The Burmese Pagoda in Eden-Gardens. Calcutta', c1900

The Burmese Pagoda in Eden-Gardens. Calcutta', circa 1900. Eden Gardens, Calcutta, India, constructed in 1834 and named after Emily and Fanny Eden, the sisters of Lord Auckland, the Governor General of India from 1836-1842. In 1840, Eden Gardens were formally opened to the public. The Pagoda was brought from Prome, Burma by Lord Dalhousie and erected in the gardens in 1854. The gardens are now home to the Calcutta Cricket Club. [G. B. V. Ghoni, Bombay, circa 1900]. Artist: Unknown. (Photo by The Print Collector/Getty Images)
The Burmese Pagoda in Eden-Gardens. Calcutta', circa 1900. Eden Gardens, Calcutta, India, constructed in 1834 and named after Emily and Fanny Eden, the sisters of Lord Auckland, the Governor General of India from 1836-1842. In 1840, Eden Gardens were formally opened to the public. The Pagoda was brought from Prome, Burma by Lord Dalhousie and erected in the gardens in 1854. The gardens are now home to the Calcutta Cricket Club. [G. B. V. Ghoni, Bombay, circa 1900]. Artist: Unknown. (Photo by The Print Collector/Getty Images)
The Burmese Pagoda in Eden-Gardens. Calcutta', c1900
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Credit:
Print Collector / Contributor
Editorial #:
515845498
Collection:
Hulton Archive
Date created:
January 01, 1900
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License type:
Release info:
Not released. More information
Source:
Hulton Archive
Object name:
580038943,2634674
Max file size:
6513 x 4173 px (21.71 x 13.91 in) - 300 dpi - 6 MB