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Heralds tabard, 1877 (fabric)
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Heralds tabard, 1877 (fabric)
5920938 Heralds tabard, 1877 (fabric) by British School, (19th century); National Army Museum, London; (add.info.: Tabard worn by a herald at the Imperial Assemblage in Delhi on 1 January 1877, at which Queen Victoria was proclaimed Empress of India.
The British Government revived the Moghul titles of Emperor and Empress of India in 1876 in order to distinguish Victorias rule from the many lesser rulers who nominally controlled parts of British India.
Heralds, originally messengers in medieval times, were tasked with reading proclamations during occasions of state. They would wear a short coat known as a tabard that was emblazoned with the royal coat of arms.); © National Army Museum
Media ID 25060266
© National Army Museum / Bridgeman Images
Backcloth Blazon City Coat Of Arms Coast Of Arms Coat Of Arm Ideology Imperialism Imperialist Miscellaneous Emblems Moghul Moghul Dynasty Moghul Empire Mogul Mughal Mughal Dynasty Mughal Empire Mughals Official Seal Town Coat Of Arms Daguerrotype Heraldry Inida Items Photography Art Summer Clothes Thing Without Anyone
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the Heralds tabard from 1877, a remarkable fabric piece that holds great historical significance. Created by the British School in the 19th century, this tabard was worn by a herald at the Imperial Assemblage in Delhi on January 1st, 1877. It was during this event that Queen Victoria was proclaimed Empress of India. The British Government revived the Moghul titles of Emperor and Empress of India in order to distinguish Victoria's rule from other rulers who controlled parts of British India. Heralds, originally messengers in medieval times, played a crucial role during state occasions by reading proclamations. They would don a short coat known as a tabard emblazoned with the royal coat of arms. This stunning fabric piece is now housed at the National Army Museum in London and offers us an intriguing glimpse into history. The intricate details and vibrant colors make it an object worth admiring. Its association with heraldry, royalty, imperialism, and ideology further adds to its allure. As we explore this print captured by Bridgeman Images for Fine Art Finder, we are transported back to the 19th century when empires were being forged and new chapters were written across continents. This image serves as a reminder of our rich past and invites us to delve deeper into the stories behind objects like these that have shaped our world.
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