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Sash Collection (page 20)

"Sash: A Symbol of Power, Influence, and Legacy" Throughout history, the sash has been worn by individuals who have left an indelible mark on society

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Sash Collection: King Gustav III of Sweden (1746-92) 1792 (gouache on paper)
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Sash Collection: Costume of a Prefect during the period of the Consulate (1799-1804) of the First Republic
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Sash Collection: Louis-Philippe (1773-1850) bearing the tricolore flag on the barricades during Revolution
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Sash Collection: Portrait of Francois de Bassompierre (1579-1646) (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: Portrait of Sir Charles Lucas (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: Uniforms from the Court of the Russian Tsar, 1855 (watercolour on paper)
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Sash Collection: Portrait of General Charles Scott (c. 1739-1813) 1760 (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: Lady with a Fan (oil on panel)
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Sash Collection: Queen Victoria (1819-1901) doll dressed in her Coronation Robes, c. 1840 (wax)
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Sash Collection: Le Baiser a la Wirtembourg, published by Hannah Humphrey in 1797 (hand-coloured etching)
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Sash Collection: Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte (1808-73) future Napoleon III (coloured engraving)
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Sash Collection: Portrait of the Children of Lord George Cavendish, 1790 (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: The Ottoman Army, 1895 (colour litho)
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Sash Collection: Forming a Line on the Parade, published by Hannah Humphrey in 1801 (hand-coloured etching
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Sash Collection: Sir Sidney Smith (1764-1840) published by Hannah Humphrey in 1799
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Sash Collection: Portrait of Loef Vredericx as an Ensign, 1626 (oil on panel)
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Sash Collection: Five o clock tea (chromolitho)
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Sash Collection: Child with a tambourine, 1772 (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: Dancer with a fan, c. 1879 (pastel on paper)
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Sash Collection: Maximilian III Joseph, Elector of Bavaria, 1788 (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: Portrait of Nasr-al-Din Shah, c. 1850 (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: A Moroccan; Un Marroqui, c. 1862 (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: Portrait of Mrs. Moody Second Wife of Samuel Moody, Seated Three-Quarter Length in a
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Sash Collection: Anne Catherine of Brandenburg, c. 1600 (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: Portrait of Charles, Marquis de Vieuville, (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: Portrait of Maximilien-Philippe de Recourt de Lens et de Licques
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Sash Collection: Portrait of a Lady said to be the Princess de Lamballe, standing three-quarter length
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Sash Collection: 6th Lord Byron (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: Portrait of Emperor Nicholas I, 1847 (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: Thomas Robert Bugeaud de la Piconnerie, Marshall of France in 1843 (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: French Habits No. 12, Messager d Etat, pub by H. Humphreys May 21st 1798
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Sash Collection: A Beauty in Snow (colour woodblock print)
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Sash Collection: Komei bijin mitate Chushingura junimai tsuzuki (The Chushingura drama parodied by famous
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Sash Collection: Alphonso XI, King of Castile anad Leon, from Honor Military, and Civill, William Segar
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Sash Collection: __ ci devant Occupations, or Madam Talian and the Empress Josephine Dancing Naked before
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Sash Collection: Vicente Maria de Vera de Aragon, Duque de la Roca, c. 1795 (oil on canvas)
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Sash Collection: Girl in a birch wood (colour photo)
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Sash Collection: Girl with an artists palette (colour photo)
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Sash Collection: The five senses, taste (b / w photo)
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Sash Collection: Portrait of Ferdinand Guillemardet, detail of sword and sash
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Sash Collection: The Head of a Sleeping Child, (black and white chalk on brown paper)


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"Sash: A Symbol of Power, Influence, and Legacy" Throughout history, the sash has been worn by individuals who have left an indelible mark on society. From Queen Elizabeth II, the beloved monarch of the United Kingdom and Commonwealth, to influential figures like Gen C Gordon and Col Lith, this accessory holds great significance. In 1953, Queen Elizabeth II donned her coronation robes with a majestic sash draped across her shoulder. The artist Sterling Henry Nahum Baron captured this iconic moment that symbolized her reign as a powerful leader. The suffragette movement led by Pankhurst in Manchester Docks fought tirelessly for women's rights. Their determination was embodied in their symbolic sashes proudly displayed during protests. Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, known as the father of modern Turkey, wore a sash that represented his vision for progress and reform. Similarly, Reza Shah Pahlavi of Iran used his regal sash to signify authority during his transformative rule. Even fictional characters found themselves adorned with significant sashes. In Hannah Humphrey's depiction of "The King of Brobdingnag" from Gulliver's Travels published in 1803, we see how even imaginary realms recognize the power behind this accessory. The military also embraces the importance of tradition and honor through their use of ceremonial sashes. As they celebrate the birthday of their queen or pay homage to Field Marshal Lord Roberts' leadership during South Africa's conflicts in 1902 - these symbols serve as reminders of duty and loyalty. Portraits throughout history capture distinguished individuals wearing magnificent sashes; Nelson exuding bravery on panel canvas or Queen Victoria radiating elegance circa 1880 – all showcasing how these adornments elevate one's stature. Lastly but not leastly is Princess Elizabeth herself before she ascended to become Queen Elizabeth II.