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Confirmation of the princess royal, Windsor Castle, 1856
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Confirmation of the princess royal, Windsor Castle, 1856
Confirmation of the princess royal in the private chapel, Windsor Castle, 1856. Queen Victorias daughter, Victoria, Princess Royal, is confirmed in a Christian ceremony. A print from The Illustrated London News, (29 March 1856)
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Media ID 14914904
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Ceremony Chapel Confirmation Congregation Empress Frederick Of Germany Princess Princess Royal Princess Victoria Adelaide Mary Princess Victoria Adelaide Mary Louise Print Collector5 Pulpit Royal Event Vicar Victoria Victoria Adelaide Mary Wettin Windsor Castle
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a significant moment in history - the Confirmation of the princess royal, Victoria, at Windsor Castle in 1856. The private chapel is adorned with intricate details, showcasing the grandeur of this sacred space. As Queen Victoria's daughter, Princess Victoria Royal participates in a Christian ceremony surrounded by members of the clergy and an attentive congregation. The image showcases the solemnity and reverence of this religious event. The princess can be seen kneeling before the vicar at the pulpit while other attendees fill the pews behind her. This snapshot from The Illustrated London News transports us back to a time when such ceremonies held great importance within society. The print not only highlights religious customs but also offers insight into Victorian-era fashion and societal norms. Men are dressed in formal attire while women don elegant dresses, emphasizing their roles as participants in this royal event. Through this engraving, we catch a glimpse into an era where religion played a central role in public life and where royalty was deeply connected to matters of faith. It serves as both a historical document and an artistic representation that allows us to appreciate both its aesthetic beauty and its cultural significance.
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