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The Sultan leaving his New Palace at Dolmabaghdsche, to visit Admiral Lord Lyons on Board the "Royal Albert, "on the Day previous to the Departure of the Fleet from the Bosphorus (engraving)
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The Sultan leaving his New Palace at Dolmabaghdsche, to visit Admiral Lord Lyons on Board the "Royal Albert, "on the Day previous to the Departure of the Fleet from the Bosphorus (engraving)
1587479 The Sultan leaving his New Palace at Dolmabaghdsche, to visit Admiral Lord Lyons on Board the " Royal Albert, " on the Day previous to the Departure of the Fleet from the Bosphorus (engraving) by Leitch, Richard Principal (fl.1844-77) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Sultan leaving his New Palace at Dolmabaghdsche, to visit Admiral Lord Lyons on Board the " Royal Albert, " on the Day previous to the Departure of the Fleet from the Bosphorus. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 25 April 1857.
R P Leitch); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 23398470
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Board Bosphorus Central Turkey Departure Fleet Istanbul Leaving Royal Albert Sultan Turkish Culture Dolmabahce Palace Turk
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving captures a momentous occasion in history as the Sultan leaves his magnificent new palace at Dolmabaghdsche to pay a visit to Admiral Lord Lyons on board the "Royal Albert". The image showcases the grandeur of both the palace and the fleet, providing a glimpse into the opulence and power of the Ottoman Empire. The Sultan's departure from his lavish residence signifies an important event - the imminent departure of the fleet from the Bosphorus. This engraving, created by Richard Principal Leitch, beautifully depicts this significant moment in time. As we observe this scene, we are transported back to April 1857 when this illustration was featured in The Illustrated London News. It serves as a testament to how art can preserve historical events for generations to come. The composition is rich with detail, showcasing not only architectural marvels like Dolmabahce Palace but also maritime elements such as ships and Admiral Lord Lyons' vessel. Through this artwork, we gain insight into Turkish culture and its influence on Europe during that era. This print from Bridgeman Images allows us to appreciate both artistic skill and historical significance. It reminds us of Turkey's central role between Europe and Asia, bridging cultures across continents.
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