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Timurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection

Timurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar, also known as Emperor Akbar, was a prominent figure in Mughal history

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Jahangir and his Father, Akbar, Folio from the Shah Jahan Album, verso: ca

Jahangir and his Father, Akbar, Folio from the Shah Jahan Album, verso: ca. 1630; recto: ca.1540-50

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Secundra, Marble Screen round Tomb of Emperor Akabar, Late 1860s. Creator: Samuel Bourne

Secundra, Marble Screen round Tomb of Emperor Akabar, Late 1860s. Creator: Samuel Bourne
Secundra, Marble Screen round Tomb of Emperor Akabar, Late 1860s

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Secundra, Mausoleum of the Emperor Akbar, Late 1860s. Creator: Samuel Bourne

Secundra, Mausoleum of the Emperor Akbar, Late 1860s. Creator: Samuel Bourne
Secundra, Mausoleum of the Emperor Akbar, Late 1860s

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Secundra, Mausoleum of the Emperor Akbar, Late 1860s. Creator: Samuel Bourne

Secundra, Mausoleum of the Emperor Akbar, Late 1860s. Creator: Samuel Bourne
Secundra, Mausoleum of the Emperor Akbar, Late 1860s

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Husyn-Abdal, in the Punjab - from a sketch by G. T. Vigne, Esq. 1850. Creator: Unknown

Husyn-Abdal, in the Punjab - from a sketch by G. T. Vigne, Esq. 1850. Creator: Unknown
Husyn-Abdal, in the Punjab, [India] - from a sketch by G. T. Vigne, Esq. 1850. The charming scene...lies near the east bank of the Indus

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Hamid Bhakari Punished by Akbar, Folio from an Akbarnama, ca. 1604. Creator: Manohar

Hamid Bhakari Punished by Akbar, Folio from an Akbarnama, ca. 1604. Creator: Manohar
Hamid Bhakari Punished by Akbar, Folio from an Akbarnama, ca. 1604

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: The Young Emperor Akbar Arrests the Insolent Shah Abu l-Maali, page from a

The Young Emperor Akbar Arrests the Insolent Shah Abu l-Maali, page from a manuscript of the Akbarnama, c. 1590/95

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Akbar Offering Timurs Crown to Shah Jahan, Mughal period (1526-1857), ca. 1650-1700

Akbar Offering Timurs Crown to Shah Jahan, Mughal period (1526-1857), ca. 1650-1700

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Tumanba Khan, His Wife, and His Nine Sons, Folio from a Chingiznama... ca. 1596

Tumanba Khan, His Wife, and His Nine Sons, Folio from a Chingiznama... ca. 1596
Tumanba Khan, His Wife, and His Nine Sons, Folio from a Chingiznama (Book of Genghis Khan), ca. 1596. Commissioned by emperor Akbar

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Misbah the Grocer Brings the Spy Parran to his House, Folio from a Hamzanama... ca. 1570

Misbah the Grocer Brings the Spy Parran to his House, Folio from a Hamzanama... ca. 1570
Misbah the Grocer Brings the Spy Parran to his House, Folio from a Hamzanama (The Adventures of Hamza), ca. 1570. Attributed to Dasavanta. Attributed to Mithra

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: King Akbars Tomb, Agra, 1860s-70s. Creator: Unknown

King Akbars Tomb, Agra, 1860s-70s. Creator: Unknown
King Akbars Tomb, Agra, 1860s-70s

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Akbars Tomb at Sikandra, India, 1860s-70s. Creator: Unknown

Akbars Tomb at Sikandra, India, 1860s-70s. Creator: Unknown
Akbars Tomb at Sikandra, India, 1860s-70s

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Akbars Tomb and Gardens, Sikandra, India, 1860s-70s. Creator: Unknown

Akbars Tomb and Gardens, Sikandra, India, 1860s-70s. Creator: Unknown
Akbars Tomb and Gardens, Sikandra, India, 1860s-70s

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Krishna Holds Up Mount Govardhan to Shelter the Villagers of Braj, Folio from... ca

Krishna Holds Up Mount Govardhan to Shelter the Villagers of Braj, Folio from... ca
Krishna Holds Up Mount Govardhan to Shelter the Villagers of Braj, Folio from a Harivamsa (The Legend of Hari (Krishna)), ca. 1590-95

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Krishna and Balarama Fighting the Enemy, Folio from a Harivamsa (The Legend of Hari

Krishna and Balarama Fighting the Enemy, Folio from a Harivamsa (The Legend of Hari (Krishna)), ca. 1590-95

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Akbar With Lion and Calf, Folio from the Shah Jahan Album, verso: ca. 1630; recto: ca

Akbar With Lion and Calf, Folio from the Shah Jahan Album, verso: ca. 1630; recto: ca. 1530-50

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Dipak Raga: Folio from a Ragamala Series (Garland of Musical Modes), 1630-40. Creator: Unknown

Dipak Raga: Folio from a Ragamala Series (Garland of Musical Modes), 1630-40. Creator: Unknown
Dipak Raga: Folio from a Ragamala Series (Garland of Musical Modes), 1630-40. Associated with night to evoke the mood of intimacy between lovers

Background imageTimurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar Collection: Mausoleum of Akbar, Secundra, 1890. Creator: Unknown

Mausoleum of Akbar, Secundra, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Mausoleum of Akbar, Secundra, 1890. The tomb of the Mughal emperor, Akbar built in 1605-1613, in Sikandra, a suburb of Agra, Uttar Pradesh. From " Cassells Illustrated Universal History, Vol



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Timurid Jalaluddin Muhammad Akbar, also known as Emperor Akbar, was a prominent figure in Mughal history. He succeeded his father, Jahangir, and ruled over the vast empire with great wisdom and vision. The Shah Jahan Album showcases the artistic brilliance of this era, depicting scenes from Akbar's reign. One such folio portrays Al-Mu'tazz sending gifts to Abdulla ibn Abdulla in a copy of the Tarikh-i Alfi. This exemplifies Akbar's diplomatic prowess and his ability to foster relationships with neighboring kingdoms. Another page from a manuscript illustrates the young emperor arresting the insolent Shah Abu l-Maali. It highlights Akbar's firmness in maintaining law and order within his realm. In another artwork, we witness Akbar offering Timur's crown to Shah Jahan. This gesture symbolizes his recognition of Shah Jahan's potential as an heir apparent and successor to continue the legacy of their illustrious ancestors. The Chingiznama presents Tumanba Khan alongside his wife and nine sons – showcasing familial ties that were highly valued during this period. Misbah the Grocer brings spy Parran into his house in yet another folio from Hamzanama – highlighting intrigue and espionage prevalent during those times. Akbar's tomb stands tall as a testament to his grandeur even today. Located both at Agra and Sikandra, these magnificent structures reflect not only architectural brilliance but also serve as reminders of an era marked by cultural richness under Akbar's rule. Krishna holds up Mount Govardhan to shelter villagers in one folio while Krishna and Balarama fight enemies in another - demonstrating religious diversity celebrated during this time under Emperor Akbar’s policy of religious tolerance. Lastly, we see him depicted with a lion and calf - symbolizing strength combined with compassion for all creatures on earth.