SULTANS' TREASURES. AN ALADDIN'S CAVE FOR THE PUBLICS THE BOOTY OF CENTURIES,
... wonderful work of the early sixteenth century, Indian art in perfect preservation—an enamelled pearl-encrusted throne of the Persian Shah Ismail. ...
... wonderful work of the early sixteenth century, Indian art in perfect preservation—an enamelled pearl-encrusted throne of the Persian Shah Ismail. ...
... and the East. Among these are the four thrones here illustrated, one them the enamelled and pearl-encrusted throne of the Persian Shah Ismail, which was taken by the Turks, with other booty, after the battle of Tchaldiran. Recalling a visit to the Turkish ...
... THRONES NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC GAZE. MADE WITH GOLD SHEETING AND ENCRUSTED WITH THOUSANDS OF PEARLS ; THE THRONE OF THE PERSIAN SHAH ISMAIL, CAPTURED BY SULTAN SELIM OF TURKEY AT ISPAHAN—INDIAN WORK OF THE EARLY SIXTEENTH CENTURY. v' THE THRONE OF SHAH ...
... appeal. There imany citizens competent in business successful in business who would hay* Mr Adams' job for the revenue of a Persian Shah. But it is work that must b done, and this fine cause is fortunate in having one who not only does not mind but seem* ...
... THRONE IN THE OLD SERAGLIO _ ________ THE THRONE OF A MILLION PEARLS THE PEARL-STUDDED SEAT OF ISMAIL, A SIXTEENTH-CENTURY PERSIAN SHAH. A WONDERFUL RELIC OF OLD INDIAN CRAFTSMANSHIP WAS BROUGHT BACK BY THE CONQUEROR SULTAN, SELIM. IT IS IN THE FORMER IMPERIAL ...
... THRONE IN THE OLD SERAGLIO _ ________ THE THRONE OF A MILLION PEARLS THE PEARL-STUDDED SEAT OF ISMAIL, A SIXTEENTH-CENTURY PERSIAN SHAH. A WONDERFUL RELIC OF OLD INDIAN CRAFTSMANSHIP WAS BROUGHT BACK BY THE CONQUEROR SULTAN, SELIM. IT IS IN THE FORMER IMPERIAL ...
... situated. It is this garden which yields the world-famous attar of roses, that luscious perfume which, in olden times, Persian Shahs commanded should be used exclusively in their harems. This, even to-day in India, is offered to wed- ding guests on a little ...
... situ, ated. , It U this garden which yields tha world-famous attar roses, mat luscious perfume which, in olden times, Persian Shahs commanded should be used exclusively in their harems, and which, even to-day, in India, to offered to wedding guests llttia ...
... it situated. It is thks garden which yield® lII© worldfamous attar loses, that luscious perfume which, in olden t hives, Persian Shah* commanded should be used exclusively in their harems, and which, even to-clay, iu India, offered to wedding guests on ...
... situated. It is this garden which yields the worldfamous rttar of roses, that luscious per. fume which, in olden times. Persian Shahs commanded should be nsetrexelusively in their harems. This, even to-day in India, is offered to wedding guests on a little ...
... Is situated. It is this garden which yields the world-famous attar of roses, that luscious perfume which. Olden times. Persian Shahs commanded should be used exclusively in their harems, and which, even to-day. In India, is offered wedding guests on a ...
... Trams of the a'►me extend beyond hist rry. (6) It is of Eastern. Probably Pintas, origin. u its Lame Ls derived from the Persian shah. e king. and means the Pm of kings. Oh A elsrio of Fafra. in Estramadurs. iipain, who published a work on ehme ...