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Japanese government officials returning from paying their respects to the Mikado (engraving)
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Japanese government officials returning from paying their respects to the Mikado (engraving)
728511 Japanese government officials returning from paying their respects to the Mikado (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Japanese government officials returning from paying their respects to the Mikado. Published in the Illustrated London News, 7 April 1877.); Look and Learn / Bernard Platman Antiquarian Collection
Media ID 23170426
© Look and Learn / Bernard Platman Antiquarian Collection / Bridgeman Images
Mikado Officials Paying Respects Returning
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving, titled "Japanese government officials returning from paying their respects to the Mikado" offers a glimpse into a significant moment in Japanese history. Created by an English School artist in the 19th century, this print captures the essence of respect and tradition within Japanese society. The scene depicts a group of distinguished government officials making their way back after paying homage to the revered Mikado. The men are dressed impeccably in traditional attire, showcasing their status and importance. Accompanying them are elegant women, adding grace and beauty to the procession. As they traverse through bustling street scenes, one cannot help but be transported back in time to witness this extraordinary event firsthand. Horses gracefully carry some of these officials, symbolizing power and authority. This artwork not only showcases Japan's rich cultural heritage but also highlights its deep-rooted reverence for its leaders. It serves as a reminder of how societal customs shape nations and influence individual behaviors. Published originally in the Illustrated London News on April 7th, 1877, this engraving has become an invaluable piece of historical documentation. Its presence allows us to appreciate Japan's unique traditions while offering insight into its political landscape during that era. Through this print from Bridgeman Images' Bernard Platman Antiquarian Collection, we can delve into Asian history and gain a deeper understanding of Japan's past – all encapsulated within one remarkable image.
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