Front view of the ancient temple at Chandrehe. Photographer: Beglar, Joseph Daviditch Melik
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography General view of the temple, consisting of a mandapa, mahamandapa, antarala and sanctuary tower, raised up on a high terrace, which last Beglar considered to be a later addition. Reproduced as a lithograph in J.D. Beglar, 'Report of tours in the South-Eastern Pro...
View of the gateway known as the Jhula Darwaza, Rewa. Photographer: Garrick, Henry Baily Wade
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography View of the richly-sculptured gateway, taken from a ruined Hindu temple at Gurgi and set up at Rewa. Described in H.B.W. Garrick, 'Report of a tour through Behar, Central India, Peshawar, and Yusufzai' (A.S.I. vol. XIX, Calcutta, 1885), pp. 80-82. A lithograph f...
Side view of the large temple at Sohagpur. Photographer: Beglar, Joseph Daviditch Melik
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography General view. The temple is described in J.D. Beglar, 'Report of a tour...in the Central Provinces, 1873-74' (A.S.I. vol. VII, Calcutta, 1878), pp. 240-243. Subjects = Indian architecture
Close view of base of sanctuary tower of large temple at Sohagpur, showing details of mouldings and band of sculpture. Photographer: Beglar, Joseph Daviditch Melik
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography Subjects = Indian architecture;Indian sculpture
Portico of the Ghateshvara Temple, Baroli. Photographer: Beglar, Joseph Daviditch Melik
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography Described and illustrated in James Fergusson, 'History of Indian and Eastern Architecture' (London, 1910 edn.), vol. II, pp. 133-134. Subjects = architectural elements; Indian architecture
Interior of portico showing carved ceiling of the Ghateshvara Temple, Baroli. Photographer: Beglar, Joseph Daviditch Melik
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography Printed from a broken glass plate. Fergusson (op. cit., p. 133) described the porch as being 'sculptured with a richness and complexity of design almost unrivalled, even in those days of patient prodigality of labour.' Subjects = Indian architecture; Indian sc...