Traditional Tradition Collection

A Dutch Idyll A charming photograph of a jolly little Dutch girl preparing for a skate in North Holland 10 December 1921

Moplah man of India 28 September 1921 Moplah Caste from west coast of South India

Chairing the bard at carnarvon The scene after the crowning of the Bard ( Rev Albert Jones ) 3 August 1921

King Sobhusa coming to London. The High Priest of Swaziland. His long finger nails are a testimony to his exalted position. He can make but little use of his hands or the nails would break

Bumping the Bounds at Canterbury The beaters crossing the river in a punt 25 September 1919

Beating The Bounds On the Water The ceremony of beating the bounds was performed by the choir boys of St Clement Danes, Strand, WC General Nicholas M P, who is one of the churchwardens

Cornish folk dance at Helston northern end of the Lizard Peninsula approximately 9 May 1925

Dancing Girls of Burma Types who will give an exhibition of dancing before the Prince of Wales 31 December 1922

Beating The Bounds On the Water The ancient ceremony of beating the bounds of the parish of St Clement Danes, Strand London, was performed by the choir boys

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"Embracing the Past: A Glimpse into Traditional Traditions" Step into a Dutch idyll, where a charming photograph captures the essence of a jolly little Dutch girl preparing for festivities. At Helston's northern end, amidst the enchanting Lizard Peninsula, witness the vibrant Cornish folk dance. Silk hat dancers pass by in rhythmic harmony, bringing life to age-old customs. Transport yourself to India on September 28th, 1921. The Moplah man from the west coast of South India showcases his rich heritage and caste traditions with pride. In Carnarvon, after crowning the Bard, Reverend Albert presides over an awe-inspiring scene. Chairing him with utmost respect is a testament to Welsh culture and its deep-rooted reverence for literature. King Sobhusa's arrival in London unveils Swaziland's High Priest adorned with long fingernails. This unique symbol of status reflects their traditional beliefs and rituals that have stood strong through generations. Experience Canterbury's timeless tradition as beaters cross the river in a punt during Bumping the Bounds. On September 25th each year, this ceremony ensures that boundaries are respected and honored. Witness Beating The Bounds on water as it takes place along ancient rivers. This sacred ritual connects communities to their land while preserving historical landmarks for future generations. Once again at Helston's northern end lies another captivating Cornish folk dance on the Lizard Peninsula. Silk hat dancers gracefully pass by, showcasing their cultural heritage through lively movements. Burma's dancing girls captivate all who witness their exhibition before royalty. These talented performers embody grace and elegance while upholding cherished Burmese traditions passed down over centuries. Join in on Wales' National Eisteddfod at Carnarvon where a general view reveals an expansive Gorsedd gathering. Here, poets and musicians unite under one roof to celebrate Welsh language and culture every August 2nd, 1921.