Canvas Print : The Durbar-Khaneh of Shah Shoojah-ool-Moolk, at Cabaul [sic], c

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The Durbar-Khaneh of Shah Shoojah-ool-Moolk, at Cabaul [sic], c

5929502 A The Durbar-Khaneh of Shah Shoojah-ool-Moolk, at Cabaul [sic]A, c.1840 (lithograph, tinted) by Atkinson, James (1780-1852) (after); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: A The Durbar-Khaneh of Shah Shoojah-ool-Moolk, at Cabaul [sic]A, 1840 (c).
Tinted lithograph from A Sketches in Afghanistan, 1838-1842. By Louis and Charles Haghe after James Atkinson, published by Henry Graves and Company and J W Allen and Company, 1 July 1842.
After Dost Mohammed had received a Russian envoy to Kabul, Lord Auckland, the Governor-General of India, took the decision to replace him as Emir with a former ruler, Shah Shuja, who was considered to be more pro-British. In spring 1839 a 12, 000 strong British-Indian force, the Army of the Indus under Sir John Keane, forced the Bolan Pass and captured Kandahar without a fight. Soon after the fortress of Ghazni was seized. Dost Mohammed fled from Kabul and Shah Shuja was duly installed as Emir in August. He is shown here receiving an assembly of Khans and Officers of State at the Durbar-Khana (official meeting-hall) in the Bala Hissar fortress.); eNational Army Museum; British, out of copyright

Media ID 23265296

© National Army Museum / Bridgeman Images

Accommodation Civilian Durbar Guard People And Culture Sentry Special Event

30"x20" (76x51cm) Canvas Print

Bring the rich history of the Mughal Empire into your home with our exquisite Canvas Prints from Media Storehouse. This stunning representation of The Durbar-Khaneh of Shah Shoojah-ool-Moolk, at Cabaul [sic], showcases the grandeur and opulence of the Mughal court. Captured in intricate detail through the lens of James Atkinson's tinted lithograph, this timeless piece transports you back to the 19th century. Add a touch of history and culture to your decor with our premium Canvas Prints, expertly printed on high-quality canvas for a vibrant and lifelike finish.

Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.

Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang

Estimated Product Size is 76.2cm x 50.8cm (30" x 20")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) orientation to match the source image.

FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Arts > Artists > A > James Atkinson

> Arts > Artists > A > John Atkinson

> Arts > Artists > C > James Charles

> Arts > Artists > H > Louis Haghe

> Asia > Afghanistan > Ghazni

> Asia > Afghanistan > Kabul

> Asia > Afghanistan > Kandahar

> Asia > India > Related Images

> Europe > Russia > Posters

> Europe > Russia > Related Images

> Fine Art Finder > Artists > James (after) Atkinson

The Durbar-Khaneh of Shah Shoojah-ool-Moolk, at Cabaul [sic], c. 1840

EDITORS COMMENTS
. This lithograph print takes us back to the historical setting of the Durbar-Khaneh, or official meeting-hall, of Shah Shoojah-ool-Moolk in Cabaul (now Kabul), Afghanistan. Created by James Atkinson and brought to life through tinted lithography, this artwork showcases a significant moment in history. In 1839, Lord Auckland made the decision to replace Dost Mohammed as Emir with Shah Shuja due to his pro-British stance. The British-Indian Army of the Indus under Sir John Keane was sent to enforce this change. With ease, they captured Kandahar and Ghazni before Dost Mohammed fled from Kabul. The scene depicted here is that of Shah Shuja receiving an assembly of Khans and Officers of State at the Durbar-Khana within Bala Hissar fortress. It symbolizes the consolidation of power and authority after a tumultuous period. Through this artwork, we are transported back in time to witness a pivotal moment in Afghan history when political alliances were shifting amidst colonial ambitions. The attention to detail and delicate use of color bring vibrancy and depth to this lithograph print. As we gaze upon "The Durbar-Khaneh" we can't help but be reminded that history is not just about dates and facts; it's about people, their stories, aspirations for power, and cultural exchanges that shape nations.

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