Afghani Gallery
Available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Gift Items
Choose from 82 pictures in our Afghani collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. Popular choices include Framed Prints, Canvas Prints, Posters and Jigsaw Puzzles. All professionally made for quick delivery.
Featured Print
How a Braggart was Drowned in a Well, Folio 33v from a Haft Paikar..., ca. 1430
How a Braggart was Drowned in a Well, Folio 33v from a Haft Paikar (Seven Portraits) of the Khamsa (Quintet) of Nizami, ca. 1430.
© /Heritage Images
15th Century, Afghan, Afghani, Afghanistan, Arts, Azhar, Azhar Maulana, Bashr, Century, Color, Colour, Concept, Country, Dead, Death, Desert, Drowned, Drowning, Fifteenth Century, Foolish, Ganjavi, Ganjavi Nezami, Geographical Feature, Geography, Gold, Gold Colour, Golden, Guy, Haft Paikar, Heritage Art, Indian Miniature, Iran, Iranian, Literature, Location, Male, Man, Manuscript, Maulana, Maulana Azhar, Men, Metropolitan Museum Of Art, Miniature, Museum, Nezami, Nezami Ganjavi, Nizami, Painting, People, Persia, Persian, Perso Arabic, Poem, Poetry, Script, Seven Portraits, Seven Princesses, Stupid, Stupidity, The Met, The Metropolitan Museum Of Art, Water, Watercolour
Featured Print
'The Afghan War, 1879: The Death of Major Wigram Battye in the Battle of Futtehabad
'The Afghan War, 1879: The Death of Major Wigram Battye in the Battle of Futtehabad, April 2', (1901). British soldier Major Wigram Battye (1842-1879) of the Punjab Frontier Force was shot in the chest and thigh while charging Kugiani tribesmen at the village of Khuja near Futtehabad (or Fatehabad) in Afghanistan. His orderly later reported; 'I called to Wigram, "You are wounded; you had better stop." Wigram said "Keep quiet", charged, and killed four men before he was killed'. From "The Illustrated London News Record of the Glorious Reign of Queen Victoria 1837-1901: The Life and Accession of King Edward VII. and the Life of Queen Alexandra". [London, 1901]
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Featured Print
'Crushed by Rolling Stones, Mown Down by Volleys of Musket-Shot The Men Fell In Hundreds', 1908, (c1 Artist: Joseph Ratcliffe Skelton
'Crushed by Rolling Stones, Mown Down by Volleys of Musket-Shot The Men Fell In Hundreds', 1908, (c1920). The First Afghan War 1839-1842, ended with an Afghan victory and a decimated British Army. On the long treat from Kabul, many exhausted soldiers perished, crushed by rolling stones and musket-shot fired by Afghan hill tribes hidden in the hills and valleys. From Our Empire Story, by H. E. Marshall [Thomas Nelson And Sons, London, c1920]
© The Print Collector
