drawings
PH1979:0603.04:039
architecture, portrait
published 1874
Portrait of bannermen at a funeral procession, Peking (now Beijing), China
Actions:
PH1979:0603.04:039
drawings
published 1874
architecture, portrait
drawings
PH1979:0603.04:043
portrait
published 1874
Portrait of a soldier holding a matchlock, Peking (now Beijing) [?], China
Actions:
PH1979:0603.04:043
drawings
published 1874
portrait
drawings
PH1979:0603.04:052
portrait
published 1874
Portrait of a collector of printed scraps, Peking (now Beijing), China
Actions:
PH1979:0603.04:052
drawings
published 1874
portrait
PH1982:0363:085
architecture, military
between 1862 and 1879
architecture, military
PH1982:0363:101
architecture
between 1862 and 1879
View of the gateway to the French Legation, Peking (now Beijing), China
Actions:
PH1982:0363:101
architecture
PH1982:0363:103
architecture
between 1862 and 1879
View of the chancellery in the French Legation, Peking (now Beijing), China
Actions:
PH1982:0363:103
architecture
PH1982:0363:118
architecture
between 1862 and 1879
View of an entrance to the Emperor's palace, Peking (now Beijing), China
Actions:
PH1982:0363:118
architecture
photographs
PH1984:1203:002
architecture, ornament
1887 or before
photographs
1887 or before
architecture, ornament
photographs
PH1986:0901:027
Description:
- On 11 October 1860, during the Second Opium War (1858-1860), the British and French forces positioned heavy siege guns along the southern wall of the Altar to Earth [Ditan] (also known as the Temple of Earth) facing the Anting Gate (now Anding Men) and northern wall of the Inner City of Peking (now Beijing), which they threatened to bombard unless the Chinese surrendered the Anting Gate (now Anding Men) within forty-eight hours. The gate was surrendered at noon on 13 October 1860 (Harris, p. 143, p. 145). - At c.l. on the secondary support is a freehand plan drawing of the Anting Gate (now Anding Men), depicting its walls, two watchtowers and two gateways, and illustrating the traffic flow through the enclosed bastion [wengcheng] (Qi and Qi, p. 4).
architecture, military
between 13 October and 24 October 1860
View of the Anting Gate (now Anding Men), Peking (now Beijing), China
Actions:
PH1986:0901:027
Description:
- On 11 October 1860, during the Second Opium War (1858-1860), the British and French forces positioned heavy siege guns along the southern wall of the Altar to Earth [Ditan] (also known as the Temple of Earth) facing the Anting Gate (now Anding Men) and northern wall of the Inner City of Peking (now Beijing), which they threatened to bombard unless the Chinese surrendered the Anting Gate (now Anding Men) within forty-eight hours. The gate was surrendered at noon on 13 October 1860 (Harris, p. 143, p. 145). - At c.l. on the secondary support is a freehand plan drawing of the Anting Gate (now Anding Men), depicting its walls, two watchtowers and two gateways, and illustrating the traffic flow through the enclosed bastion [wengcheng] (Qi and Qi, p. 4).
photographs
between 13 October and 24 October 1860
architecture, military
PH1982:0363:114
architecture
between 1862 and 1879
View of the Temple of Heaven [Tian Tan], Peking (now Beijing), China
Actions:
PH1982:0363:114
architecture