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Firsr Class Dining Room of the SS Konig Albert, Pub. c. 1900 (postcard chromolithograph)
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Firsr Class Dining Room of the SS Konig Albert, Pub. c. 1900 (postcard chromolithograph)
908208 Firsr Class Dining Room of the SS Konig Albert, Pub. c.1900 (postcard chromolithograph) by German Photographer, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: German Barbarossa class ocean liner owned by the Norddeutscher Lloyd Line; launched 6th June, 1899; Seized by Italy in 1914 and converted to a hospital ship and renamed Ferdinando Palasciano in 1915; renamed Italia in 1922; scrapped 1926; ); The Stapleton Collection; German, out of copyright
Media ID 23500828
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
Chromolitho Colour Photo Coloured Photograph Dining Room First Class Liner
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the opulent First Class Dining Room of the SS Konig Albert, a magnificent German Barbarossa class ocean liner. Published around 1900 as a postcard chromolithograph by an anonymous German photographer, this image offers a glimpse into the grandeur and luxury experienced by passengers aboard this renowned vessel. The dining room is adorned with exquisite details and lavish furnishings, reflecting the elegance and sophistication of early 20th-century travel. The carefully crafted woodwork, ornate chandeliers, and plush seating arrangements create an atmosphere of refined indulgence. One can almost imagine the lively conversations and sumptuous meals that took place within these walls. Owned by the Norddeutscher Lloyd Line, the SS Konig Albert was launched on June 6th, 1899. However, its fate took an unexpected turn when it was seized by Italy in 1914 during World War I. Renamed Ferdinando Palasciano in 1915 and later Italia in 1922 after being converted into a hospital ship, it eventually met its end in 1926 when it was scrapped. This remarkable photograph captures not only a moment frozen in time but also serves as a testament to the golden age of ocean liners. It allows us to appreciate both the architectural beauty of this floating palace and its historical significance as part of maritime history.
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