'The Funeral Procession of the Late King Edward VII. The Archbishops Receiving the Coffin at St George's Chapel, Windsor.'
1 portrait of Randall Thomas Davidson, Baron Davidson of Lambeth
'The Funeral Procession of the Late King Edward VII. The Archbishops Receiving the Coffin at St George's Chapel, Windsor.'
published by Rotary Photographic Co Ltd
bromide postcard print, 20 May 1910
3 1/4 in. x 5 3/8 in. (83 mm x 137 mm) overall
Given by Terence Pepper, 1992
Photographs Collection
NPG x38523
Sittersback to top
- Randall Thomas Davidson, Baron Davidson of Lambeth (1848-1930), Archbishop of Canterbury. Sitter associated with 27 portraits. Identify
- King Edward VII (1841-1910), Reigned 1901-10. Sitter associated with 505 portraits.
- Cosmo Gordon Lang, Baron Lang of Lambeth (1864-1945), Archbishop of Canterbury. Sitter in 52 portraits. Identify
Artistback to top
- Rotary Photographic Co Ltd (active 1897-1916), Photographers. Artist or producer associated with 1423 portraits.
Events of 1910back to top
Current affairs
George V succeeds Edward VII to the throne.The Liberals win narrow victories after calling two General Elections following escalating tension between the Liberal administration and the Lords reached crisis point with the Lords' unprecedented rejection of Lloyd George's 1909 budget. The budget included tax reform intended to fund social reform and a rearmament programme, but was seen by the Conservative Lords as an assault on property.
Art and science
The critic and Bloomsbury group member Roger Fry curates a ground-breaking and, at the time, shocking exhibition in London's Grafton Galleries, Manet and the Post-Impressionists. The exhibition introduces the work of contemporary European artists to the London art establishment, including Manet, Cezanne, Gaugin and Van Gogh, and Fry became a champion of modern art, coining the term 'Post-Impressionism'.International
Japan annexes Korea as a colony, an indication of Japan's ambitious imperialist aims and attempts to control trade and influence in East Asia. Japanese occupation of Korea lasted until 1945, after Japan surrendered to the Allied forces at the end of the Second World War and Korea was divided in two by the United States and the Soviet Union.Comments back to top
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