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Pashazada of Tétouan

from 75€

Morocco, 1889
by George Lévy

“Pasha” was an honorary title used throughout the Ottoman Empire (extending from Eastern Europe to the Middle East to Northern Africa) that was roughly equivalent to the British title of “Lord”. “Pashazada” was the title given to a Pasha’s son. This image, taken by the French photographer George Lévy, shows a Pashazada from the city of Tétouan, located in northern Morocco, photographed on the patio of his family home.

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The artwork
  • Comes with certificate of authenticity
  • C-Print lambda Prints on paper Kodak Endura
  • Individually numbered
Ref: SK01128-57