EditorialMahommedan festival Buckra Ede or Baqr-i-Id (Cow Festival), held at Naini-Tal, in the northwestern provinces of India. Engraving. 19th century.
EditorialNorth east view of the Costea Bhaug on the River Jumna, Delhi. Cotsea Bhaug, so called from the bhaug, or garden, within this quadrangular building, was erected by the Cotsea Begum, a Mahommedan lady, in the reign of the Emperor Akbar. 1795. Coloured a...
EditorialThe Jummah Musjed, Delhi. The Jummah Musjed, or Friday's Mosque, is the principal place of religious worship of the followers of the Mahommedan doctrine in India. This edifice was built by the Emperor Shah Jehan. 1797. Coloured aquatint. Source: P933. ...
EditorialMahommedan festival Buckra Ede or Baqr-i-Id (Cow Festival), held at Naini-Tal, in the northwestern provinces of India. Engraving. 19th century.
EditorialMahommedan festival Buckra Ede or Baqr-i-Id (Cow Festival), held at Naini-Tal, in the northwestern provinces of India. Colored engraving. 19th century.