Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Padshahnama plate 10 : Shah-Jahan receives his three eldest sons and Asaf Khan during his accession ceremonies (8 March 1628)
View through Europeana Collections
The Padshahnama (or Chronicle of the King of the World) is the unique official description of part of the reign of the Mughal Emperor, Shah-Jahan (r. 1628-58). Its forty-four illustrations include some of the finest Mughal paintings ever produced. They were executed by fourteen of Shah-Jahan's court painters between 1630 and 1657 and include identifiable portrait likenesses of all the key figures at the imperial court.
Royal Collection Trust
Abd al-Hamid Lahawri [author]
Muhammad Amin Mashhadi [calligrapher]
Balchand [illustrator]
La'lchand [illustrator]
Kashmiri Painter [illustrator]
Ramdas [illustrator]
Murar [illustrator]
Bichitr [illustrator]
Bhola [illustrator]
Abid [illustrator]
Payag (fl.1595-1655) [illustrator]
Bishandas [illustrator]
Bulaqi, son of Hoshang [illustrator]
Tezdast [illustrator]
Dhola [illustrator]
Dawlat [illustrator]
Title: Padshahnama plate 10 : Shah-Jahan receives his three eldest sons and Asaf Khan during his accession ceremonies (8 March 1628)
Description:
The Padshahnama (or Chronicle of the King of the World) is the unique official description of part of the reign of the Mughal Emperor, Shah-Jahan (r.
1628-58).
Its forty-four illustrations include some of the finest Mughal paintings ever produced.
They were executed by fourteen of Shah-Jahan's court painters between 1630 and 1657 and include identifiable portrait likenesses of all the key figures at the imperial court.
Related Results
Mughal emperors Akbar, Jahangir and Shah Jahan with their ministers, by Bichitr (recto), foliate design in gold (verso), folio from the Minto Album
Mughal emperors Akbar, Jahangir and Shah Jahan with their ministers, by Bichitr (recto), foliate design in gold (verso), folio from the Minto Album
Mughal emperors Akbar, Jahangir and Shah Jahan with their ministers, by Bichitr (recto), foliate design in gold (verso), folio from the Minto Album.
This allegorical group portra...
Shah Jahan on a globe with his four sons, by Balchand (recto), Persian calligraphy by Mir `Ali (verso), folio from the Minto Album
Shah Jahan on a globe with his four sons, by Balchand (recto), Persian calligraphy by Mir `Ali (verso), folio from the Minto Album
Shah Jahan on a globe with his four sons, signed Balchand (recto), Persian calligraphy signed Mir `Ali (verso), folio from the Minto Album.
In this allegorical family portrait, S...
Portrait of Shāhnavāz Khān Ṣafavī (d. 1659) by Hāshim (recto), Persian calligraphy by Mīr `Alī (verso), folio from the Minto Album
Portrait of Shāhnavāz Khān Ṣafavī (d. 1659) by Hāshim (recto), Persian calligraphy by Mīr `Alī (verso), folio from the Minto Album
Portrait of Shāhnavāz Khān Ṣafavī (d. 1659) by Hāshim (recto), Persian calligraphy by Mīr `Alī (verso), folio from the Minto Album.
Many of the Mughal emperors ordered full-leng...
Portrait of Mahābat Khān (d. 1634) (recto), Persian calligraphy by Mīr `Alī (verso), from the Late Shah Jahan Album
Portrait of Mahābat Khān (d. 1634) (recto), Persian calligraphy by Mīr `Alī (verso), from the Late Shah Jahan Album
Portrait of Mahābat Khān (d. 1634) (recto), Persian calligraphy by Mīr `Alī (verso), from the Late Shah Jahan Album.
Zamāna Beg (d. 1634) was the son of a nobleman from Shiraz i...
Romantic Verses, folio from an album made for Shah Jahan
Romantic Verses, folio from an album made for Shah Jahan
The five lines of Persian poetry, likely copied in the 16th century, are extracted from a ghazal (a short lyric love poem) by Jalal Azad, a 14th-century Persian poet and a contempo...
Mughal emperor Shah Jahan receives a shaheen falcon from Raja Prithvi Singh of Chamba
Mughal emperor Shah Jahan receives a shaheen falcon from Raja Prithvi Singh of Chamba
In this painting, the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan (r.1627-1658) receives a shaheen falcon from ruler Raja Prithvi Singh of Chamba (1641-64), located in Himachal Pradesh. Shah Jahan’...
Dagger with Sheath
Dagger with Sheath
The blade of this dagger, which has a very fine watered steel pattern, was made in 1800-01, around 30 years before the hilt. The inscription on the hilt says that it was made in K...
Malik Shah Rustam in the Presence of Shah Isma'il, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Tarikh-i `Alamara-yi Shah Isma`il
Malik Shah Rustam in the Presence of Shah Isma'il, illustrated folio from a manuscript of the Tarikh-i `Alamara-yi Shah Isma`il
This is a folio with painting that has been detached from a manuscript of theTarikh-i `Alamara-yi Shah Isma`il. Four lines of Persian in nastal'iq script frame a painting of figure...

