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Just saw this golden plaque of Napoleon at Golestan Palace in Tehran, which Napoleon himself gifted to the Qajar king Fath-Ali Shah in 1807.
ARTIFACT
Just saw this golden plaque of Napoleon at Golestan Palace in Tehran, which Napoleon himself gifted to the Qajar king Fath-Ali Shah in 1807.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
A corner of the Badgir Mansion , one of the many mansions at the Golestan Palace in Tehran, Iran, built by the order of Fath-Ali Shah, the second Qajar king.
ARTIFACT
A corner of the Badgir Mansion , one of the many mansions at the Golestan Palace in Tehran, Iran, built by the order of Fath-Ali Shah, the second Qajar king.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
The bloody chair which Qajar king Naser al-Din Shah died on. After his assassination in 1896 by gunshot, royal companions brought him to Golestan Palace and placed him on this chair, where his blood remains clearly visible to this day.
ARTIFACT
The bloody chair which Qajar king Naser al-Din Shah died on. After his assassination in 1896 by gunshot, royal companions brought him to Golestan Palace and placed him on this chair, where his blood remains clearly visible to this day.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
A gold mourning ring containing a lock of Napoleon's hair that was gifted to John Soane in the 1820s
ARTIFACT
A gold mourning ring containing a lock of Napoleon's hair that was gifted to John Soane in the 1820s
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Photography
Garshāsp is a 13-meter statue in Tehran depicting the mythological Persian king from Ferdowsi's Shahnameh , thrusting his spear into the dragon's mouth. After the fall of the Qajar Empire, it replaced the statue of Nasser al-Din Shah , and it still stands today.
ARTIFACT
Garshāsp is a 13-meter statue in Tehran depicting the mythological Persian king from Ferdowsi's Shahnameh , thrusting his spear into the dragon's mouth. After the fall of the Qajar Empire, it replaced the statue of Nasser al-Din Shah , and it still stands today.
ARTIFACT
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Photography
A piece of Napoleon’s coffin, which ended up in the possession of the novelist Charlotte Brontë, gifted to her from her Belgian tutor, Constantin Hégerfell
ARTIFACT
A piece of Napoleon’s coffin, which ended up in the possession of the novelist Charlotte Brontë, gifted to her from her Belgian tutor, Constantin Hégerfell
ARTIFACT
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Photography
