Vue General de la Mosquee d'Omar

PART OF:
Collection of 29 early photographs of Oriental scenes
Made:
1857 in Jerusalem
maker:
James Robertson
and
Felice Beato
'Vue General de la Mosquee d'Omar'
    A photograph of the Mosque

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'Vue General de la Mosquee d'Omar' A photograph of the Mosque
Science Museum Group Collection
© The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum

A photograph entitled 'Vue General de la Mosquee d'Omar' taken by James Robertson and Felice Beato in 1857. The photograph shows the Mosque of Omar. Omar was the caliph-successor of Muhammad who captured Jerusalem from the Eastern Roman Empire. Robertson and Beato began working together in 1853. Together they photographed in Constantinople (now Istanbul), Greece, Jerusalem, and Balaklava where they documented the Crimean War, continuing the work of Roger Fenton (1819-1869).

A photograph entitled 'Vue General de la Mosquee d'Omar' taken by James Robertson and Felice Beato in 1857.

The photograph shows the Mosque of Omar. Omar was the caliph-successor of Muhammad who captured Jerusalem from the Eastern Roman Empire.

Robertson and Beato began working together in 1853. Together they photographed in Constantinople (now Istanbul), Greece, Jerusalem, and Balaklava where they documented the Crimean War, continuing the work of Roger Fenton (1819-1869).

Details

Category:
Photographs
Object Number:
1939-180/17
Materials:
paper
type:
photograph
credit:
The National Media Museum, Bradford