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アラハバード城塞を写真で探索
Historical illustration of Brigadier-General Havelock departing the Fortress of Allahabad to recapture Cawnpore during the Indian Mutiny, published in The Illustrated London News on 5 September 1857.
Illustration showing the city and fort of Allahabad being taken back from rebels during 1857 uprising, from a sketch by Captain Stace published in The Illustrated London News, 22 August 1857.
Historical image showing the Fort of Akbar located in Allahabad during the 1580s, showcasing Mughal architectural heritage.
Historic illustrated engraving depicting the Fortress of Allahabad and the bridge of boats crossing the Jumna River, published in Illustrated London News in 1851.
A detailed page from an English history book published in 1851 featuring historical text and illustrations relevant to that period.
Historic image of the Chalis Satun, also known as the Hall of Forty Pillars, located in Allahabad, showcasing traditional oriental architecture and pillar arrangements.
Plate 8 from Thomas Daniell's Oriental Scenery series depicting the Queen's pavilion (Rani-ka-Mahal) at Akbar's Fort, Allahabad. Built in 1583, this pavilion features a baradari with a nine-fold plan, colonnades of double and quadruple pillars, and roof terrace kiosks with latticed screens, original
Coloured aquatint illustration by Thomas Daniell of the Queen's pavilion (Rani-ka-Mahal) in the fort of Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, from 1795. This historic pavilion, built in 1583 as Emperor Akbar's private retiring room, features a baradari with nine-fold plan surrounded by colonnades and decorated
Historical image of Raj Ghaut and Fort of Allahabad located at the confluence of the Ganges and Jumna rivers, from Charles Ramus Forrest's 1824 tour along these rivers in India, showcasing the triangular fort built by Emperor Akbar and the pilgrimage site where devotees bathe in sacred waters.
Pencil drawing of the Old Fort remains near the Jumna river in Allahabad from early 19th-century travel journal by Captain Robert Smith, depicting historic architecture along the river.
An 18th century painting by Thomas Daniell depicting The Chalees Satoon, a 'forty-pillared' pavilion at Allahabad Fort beside the River Jumna. This artwork is part of Daniell's 'Oriental Scenery' series, showing historical Indian architecture from the late 18th century, including structures no longe
The Chalees Satoon pavilion at the Allahabad Fort on the River Jumna, depicted by Thomas Daniell in 1795. This historic painting from Daniell's 'Oriental Scenery' series captures the airy forty-pillared pavilion built during Emperor Akbar's reign in the 1580s, providing a rare visual record of a lat
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