Image of Gallery in South Kensington
Request to view at the Prints & Drawings Study Room, level D , Case SC, Shelf 47

Marine and Coast Sketches of The Black Sea

Lithograph
1856 (lithographed)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

Lithograph, with two tint stones, depicting a vew of Trebizond on the Black Sea coast. Lettered with title, date and lithographer's name.


Object details

Category
Object type
TitleMarine and Coast Sketches of The Black Sea (assigned by artist)
Materials and techniques
Lithograph, with two tint stones
Brief description
Hand-coloured lithograph of Trebizond from Oswald Walters Brierly's 'Marine and Coast Sketches of The Black Sea', lithographed by R.M.Bryson. British School, 1856.
Physical description
Lithograph, with two tint stones, depicting a vew of Trebizond on the Black Sea coast. Lettered with title, date and lithographer's name.
Dimensions
  • Height: 23.7cm
  • Width: 41.2cm
Dimensions taken from departmental notes
Marks and inscriptions
  • O.W. Brierly del. Colnaghi's Authentic Series, Published by Paul and Dominic Colnaghi & Co. 13 & 14, Pall Mall East Publishers to Her Majesty. Day & Son, Lithrs. to the Queen. Déposé Paris, Goupil & Cie. Leipzig, Otto Weigel. (Lettered)
  • R.M.Bryson lith. April 1st. 1856 (Lettered)
Credit line
Purchased with the assistance of the National Heritage Memorial Fund, Art Fund, Shell International and the Friends of the V&A
Place depicted
Bibliographic reference
The Empire of Trebizond, founded in April 1204, was one of three Byzantine Greek successor states of the Byzantine Empire. However, the creation of the Empire of Trebizond was not directly related to the capture of Constantinople by the Fourth Crusade, as it had broken away from the Byzantine Empire a few weeks prior to that event. Geographically, the Empire of Trebizond never consisted of much more than the southern coast of the Black Sea. Its demographic legacy endured for several centuries after the Ottoman conquest in 1461 and a substantial number of Greek Orthodox inhabitants (called Pontic Greeks) remained in the area until the early 20th century.
Collection
Accession number
SP.116

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Record createdJuly 1, 2009
Record URL
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