1825 Collection (page 32)
"1825: A Year of Innovation, Exploration, and Intrigue" Step back in time to the year 1825, where history was being made and stories were unfolding
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"1825: A Year of Innovation, Exploration, and Intrigue" Step back in time to the year 1825, where history was being made and stories were unfolding. In Brighton Pavilion, the extravagant royal residence designed by John Nash, elegance and opulence reigned supreme. Meanwhile, Pynes House in Exeter stood as a testament to Georgian architecture's grandeur. But it wasn't just about lavish buildings; this was also a year of groundbreaking transportation advancements. Trevithick's Railway revolutionized travel with its steam locomotive chugging along the tracks. And who could forget the thrilling balloon ascent from Seal near Sevenoaks? The skies became a playground for daredevils seeking new heights. Innovation extended beyond transportation too. Kruger & Chamberlain introduced their latest inventions that would shape industries for years to come. Thames Paddle Steamers gracefully glided across the river waters like floating palaces. Traveling further afield brings us to Hernan Cortes receiving twenty Indigenous people as gifts from the cacique of Tabasco—a stark reminder of colonialism's dark legacy. Yet amidst these complex historical narratives emerged triumphs like Stephenson's Rocket—the iconic steam locomotive that set speed records and paved the way for modern railways. Closer to home in Stockton-Darlington Open/Stockton-Darlington lies an event that forever changed British society—the birth of passenger railway services. This marked not only progress but also brought communities closer together than ever before. Venturing eastward takes us to Bulgaria's Central Mountains where Veliko Tarnovo-area boasts Preobrazhenski Monastery—its walls standing tall since 1825—an enduring symbol of faith and tranquility amid nature's beauty. Of course, life wasn't all serious business during this era; London pubs offered respite from daily routines—a place where laughter echoed off wooden beams while pints were shared among friends.