Source: ebay, June 2006
A dancing girl from Akbar's time
Source:
http://www.christies.com/LotFinder/search/LotDetail.asp?sid=&intObjectID=4457057&SE=CMWCAT03+253294+768619890+&QR=M+1+60+Aqc0000900+246917++Aqc0000900+&entry=india&SU=1&RQ=True&AN=61
(downloaded Mar. 2005)
"A Dancer Accompanied by Musicians. India, Mughal, late 16th Century. Opaque watercolor and gold on paper, the central figures playing against a mountain backdrop set within a square with rectangular cartouche bearing a two column inscription in nastaliq, the album leaf painted with gold flowers; the reverse with two column inscription in a rectangular cartouche. Folio: 9¾ x 6¼ in. (24.8 x 15.9 cm.)."
*Dancing girls and musicians from Madras, a drawing by Christopher Green, c.1800* (BL)
"A girl dancing the khuarwa," published in London, 1813
Source: ebay, Oct. 2004
"Danza delle Ram-genve ossieno Ballerine," by Giulio Ferrario, from Il Costume Antico et Moderno, 1828 edition; *a closer view*
Source: ebay, June 2006
"Danza dei Ballerini delli Balok," by Giulio Ferrario, from Il Costume Antico et Moderno, 1828 edition; *a closer view*
Source: ebay, July 2006
"Devedassis or Bayaderes," by Frederic Shoberl, 'The World in Miniature: Hindoostan' (London: R. Ackerman, 1820's)
Source: ebay, Aug. 2005
"A Nautch Girl or public female singer of India," by Mrs. Belnos, London, c.1832
Source: ebay, Oct. 2004
"A Nautch," from 'Views in India, Saint Helena and Car Nicobar, drawn from nature and on stone by John Luard' (London: Dickinson, 1838)
Source: ebay, Dec. 2006
*A Nautch in the Palace of the Ameer of Sind [1808], by Capt. Melville Grindlay, 1841*; [*Grindlay 1841*]
"Dancing Girls of the Punjab," a steel engraving, 1840's
Source: ebay, Nov. 2005
*"A Hindoo Festival Dance" from Ballou's Pictorial, 1858*
Source: ebay, Jan. 2006
See also the *MELA, or festival* page, which shows many images of
dancing
girls
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