Photographs

Image records

Historic photographs are shown with date, place, holder and reuse status.

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Ịgba Drummers from the Igbo Community. Wikimedia commons

Reference OZ-M-539 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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kolforn via Wikimedia Commons

The Cross of the Order of Christ carved in stone pavement at Tomar, symbolising the enduring presence of medieval military-religious orders in Portuguese cultural heritage. Photo credit: kolforn via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-540 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikimedia Commons via Convento_de_Cristo,_Tomar

Architectural detail showing the Cross of the Order of Christ on the façade of the Convent of Christ in Tomar, Portugal a medieval stronghold of the Knights Templar and later the Portuguese Order of Christ, emblematic of military orders that blended religious and chivalric identity. Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons via Convento_de_Cristo,_Tomar

Reference OZ-M-541 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Source context not recorded

The red cross of the Knights Templar, the emblem of the medieval military-religious order associated with European chivalry and, through its Portuguese successor (the Order of Christ), part of the broader heraldic heritage that intersected with Portuguese-African diplomacy. Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons – Public Domain (SVG)

Reference OZ-M-542 · Licence Public domain (as stated by the record)

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Source context not recorded

A cope (cloak-like liturgical vestment) from Catholic tradition richly decorated and worn over the alb in solemn occasions, resembling the ceremonial capes sometimes seen in Warri royal dress. Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons / public domain

Reference OZ-M-543 · Licence Public domain (as stated by the record)

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Source context not recorded

Engraving of Queen Maria I of Portugal (circa 1783) representing how royal Portuguese women were depicted in European art and connected to dynastic politics, similar in spirit to the idea of Portuguese queens due to intermarriage abroad. Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons / Public domain

Reference OZ-M-546 · Licence Public domain (as stated by the record)

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Source context not recorded

Portrait of Infanta Maria Francisca of Portugal, a member of the Portuguese royal family illustrating the style and status of Portuguese noblewomen whose kind of elite lineage would have been considered in diplomatic alliance narratives. Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons / Public domain

Reference OZ-M-548 · Licence Public domain (as stated by the record)

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Lord Snow via Wikimedia Commons

Olu Ginuwa II, predecessor and father of Olu Erejuwa II, whose restoration of the Warri throne set the stage for Erejuwa II’s historic reign. Photo credit: Lord Snow via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-549 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Lord Snow via Wikimedia Commons

Ogiame Erejuwa II (Wilson Gbesimi Emiko), the 18th Olu of Warri who led the Itsekiri people through the early years of Nigeria’s independence era. Photo credit: Lord Snow via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-550 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Autwatse via Instagram

Photo credit: Autwatse via Instagram.

Reference OZ-M-551 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Autwatse via Instagram

Photo credit; Autwatse via Instagram.

Reference OZ-M-552 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Catchess via Wikimedia Commons

The Cross of the Military Order of Christ, the Christian emblem used by Portuguese sailors and knights during the Age of Discoveries, a visual symbol that inspired the cross on Warri royal crowns. Photo credit: Catchess via Wikimedia Commons.

Reference OZ-M-553 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Filipefirix via Wikimedia commons

Order of Christ cross motif embedded in stone pavement at Tomar, Portugal illustrating how the Christian cross symbol was part of the Portuguese cultural and religious landscape and later exported visually to other regions. Photo credit; Filipefirix via Wikimedia commons Incorporation of the Cross into Royal Regalia

Reference OZ-M-554 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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PHGCOM via Wikimedia Commons

A Portuguese caravel model; ships of this type often bore the Order of Christ cross on their sails during exploration of the West African coast,visually connecting the cross symbol to early European–African contact. Photo credit; PHGCOM via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-555 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Ignotus17 via Wikimedia Commons

A photograph of a historic Portuguese royal crown from an exhibition at Palácio Nacional da Ajuda giving visual context to the style of regal crowns in Portugal’s monarchical tradition. Photo credit: Ignotus17 via Wikimedia Commons.

Reference OZ-M-556 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Repair it via Wikimedia Commons

A modern silver crown used by the current Olu of Warri, reflecting the continued heritage of silver crowns in Warri monarchical tradition, part of the royal regalia that continues the legacy of silver crowns brought originally from Portugal. Photo credit; Repair it via Wikimedia Commons.

Reference OZ-M-557 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Glasshouse via Wikimedia Commons

A heraldic depiction of the Royal Crown of Portugal, representing the tradition of European crown-making from which the two silver crowns brought to Warri by Dom Domingos were inspired and commissioned. Photo credit; Glasshouse via Wikimedia Commons.

Reference OZ-M-558 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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eelive Magazine

Dennis-Osadebay . Photo credit :eelive Magazine

Reference OZ-M-559 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikimedia Commons / LordSnow242

Olu_erejuwa_II. photo credit : Wikimedia Commons / LordSnow242

Reference OZ-M-560 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Source context not recorded

Rev. Chris Ebighgbo blowing Enenke/Ogbo in 2009 Ofobuike Seminar on Igbo lost values

Reference OZ-M-561 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Source context not recorded

Photo credit : youtube

Reference OZ-M-562 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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swiss skulls

Photo credit : swiss skulls

Reference OZ-M-563 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Ukapi Jeffrey via Wikimedia Commons/ Niger Delta category

Bodo Creek in the Niger Delta, representative of the waterways that shaped regional life, trade, and social interaction in Warri Kingdom during the mid-20th century. Photo credit: Ukapi Jeffrey via Wikimedia Commons/ Niger Delta category

Reference OZ-M-564 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Berekara U. Pius via Wikimedia Commons/ Niger Delta category

A river landscape in the Niger Delta region (Port Harcourt area), giving a sense of the waterways that connected communities like Warri into broader socio-economic networks in colonial and post-colonial Nigeria. Photo credit; Berekara U. Pius via Wikimedia Commons/ Niger Delta category

Reference OZ-M-565 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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