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Lot 24 Details
A Distant View of India: Books, Maps, Prints and Photographs from the 17th to 20th Century 6-7 August 2025
Map of RAJASTHAN ...
Copper engraving on paper
View Dimensions 27 x 42.25 in (68.5 x 107.5 cm)
Winning bid $1,379 Rs 1,20,000 (Inclusive of buyer's premium)
Certain lots have been marked with the sign . These Lots are not situated in India and therefore, may only be purchased in USD. Persons residing in India, wishing to bid in USD must be eligible under the various foreign exchange regulations to make payments overseas. Please sign the declaration and fax it back to Saffronart at (91 22) 24321187. Please contact Saffronart for further details.
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Lot 48 Details
Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, or the Central and Western Rajpoot States of India by Lieutenant Colonel James Tod
Winning bid $2,069 Rs 1,80,000 (Inclusive of buyer's premium)
Lot 40 Details
Antiquarian Books: In Pursuit of the Picturesque 4-5 May 2022
Travels in Western India: Embracing a Visit to the Sacred Mounts of the Jains, and the Most Celebrated Shrines of Hindu Faith between Rajpootana and the Indus; with an Account of Ancient City of Nehrwalla by Lieutenant Colonel James Tod
Lot 81 Details
Annals and Antiquities of Rajas'than or the Central and Western Rajpoot States of India (2 Volumes) by Lieutenant Colonel James Tod
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Lot 70 Details
FROM RAJ TO SWARAJ: RARE BOOKS EDITION 5 October 2021
Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan: Or the Central and Western Rajpoot States of India by Lieutenant Colonel James Tod
Winning bid $180 Rs 12,960 (Inclusive of buyer's premium)
(lithograph) / 9. Palace of Khengar and Temple Lieutenant-Colonel James Tod was an English-born officer of the British East India Company and an Oriental ...then known as Rajputana and corresponds to the present state of Rajasthan. The present lot contains a narrative of places visited by James Tod on the way
‘'Tod's work revealed much about the states of Rajasthan which had remained largely unexplored and unmapped by Europeans until the nineteenth century....style became as legendary as that of the Mughals. In 1805 Tod and Waugh who were serving in the Bengal Army were sent to an embassy of the Maratha
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