The Oriental Annual Collection

Calcutta, from Garden house reach, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
Calcutta, from Garden house reach, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

Kutnallewe Gate, Gour, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
Kutnallewe Gate, Gour, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

Great Temple at Bode Gyah, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
Great Temple at Bode Gyah, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

The Kulnhuttea Gate, Rotas Gur, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
The Kulnhuttea Gate, Rotas Gur, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

View in the Garden of the Palace, Lucnon, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
View in the Garden of the Palace, Lucnon, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

Mausoleum at Lucnon, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
Mausoleum at Lucnon, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

The Moar-punkee, Lucnon, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
The Moar-punkee, Lucnon, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

Mausoleum of Sufter Jung, Delhi, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
Mausoleum of Sufter Jung, Delhi, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

Hindoo Temple at Muddunpore, Bahar, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
Hindoo Temple at Muddunpore, Bahar, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

The Bernar Pagoda, Benares, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
The Bernar Pagoda, Benares, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

The Agra Gate, Chauter Serai, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
The Agra Gate, Chauter Serai, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

At Nujibabad, Rohilcund, 1835. Creator: William Daniell
At Nujibabad, Rohilcund, 1835. From " The Oriental Annual, or Scenes in India", by William Daniell, R.A. [Bull and Churton, London, 1835]

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"The Oriental Annual: A Glimpse into the Exotic Beauty of India" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the enchanting world of 19th-century India with "The Oriental Annual. " This captivating collection, created by the talented artist William Daniell, transports us to a bygone era where Calcutta was a bustling city on the banks of Garden House Reach. One can almost hear the echoes of history as we gaze upon Kutnallewe Gate in Gour. The intricate details captured by Daniell transport us to this ancient city, allowing us to witness its grandeur firsthand. As we continue our journey through this mesmerizing annual, we encounter the majestic Great Temple at Bode Gyah. Its towering spires reach towards the heavens, reminding us of the spiritual significance that permeates every corner of Indian culture. Moving further along our path, we come across The Kulnhuttea Gate in Rotas Gur. Its imposing presence evokes a sense of mystery and intrigue, leaving us yearning for more stories hidden within its walls. Venturing into Lucnon's Palace Gardens offers respite from our travels. Here, amidst lush greenery and vibrant blooms, we find solace and tranquility—a momentary escape from the chaos outside these palace walls. But it is not just beauty that awaits us; there are tales etched in stone too. The Mausoleum at Lucnon stands as a testament to love and devotion—an architectural marvel that leaves an indelible mark on our souls. The Moar-punkee at Lucnon beckons with its ornate design and delicate craftsmanship. As dusk settles over this sacred place, one cannot help but feel connected to something greater than ourselves—a feeling that lingers long after departing its hallowed grounds. Delhi reveals another masterpiece—the Mausoleum of Sufter Jung—where history intertwines with artistry seamlessly.