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Everyday objects / Domestic utensils and vessels (240 Subjects)

Inn at Corinth.

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Goat shepherds in Arcadia.

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A bazaar in Corinth.

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Memorial service on Saturday of the Souls, Athens.

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Processing of cotton in Limni, Euboea.

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The living-room of a noblewoman's house.

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Feast of St. Jason and Sosipatros in Corfu.

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The quarantine station of Lefkada island.

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Town and harbour of Vathi, Ithaka.

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Town and harbour of Argostoli, (Cephalonia). [Depiction of activities pertaining to viticulture].

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Ast-chi, a cook. Ast-chi bashi, head cook of the Janissary corps.

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Lower-ranking officers carry the pot containing the Janissaries' meal. A Kasik-dar or Çorpaci, Captain of the Janissaries.

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A porter. A water seller.

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Bedouin woman making butter.

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Turkish women of Asia Minor making bread.

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Druze women of Syria grinding flour.

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Women from Andros.

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Woman from Kimolos. Woman from Chios.

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Dairy merchant. Greengrocer.

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Ottomans enjoying a meal.

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Dinner at Crisso, in the house of the bishop of Salona.

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Gathering of devout Muslims at the Tower of the Winds in Athens, which was used as a tekije (dervish lodge). Sixteen ostrich eggs hang from the ceiling to avert the evil eye. A depiction of the first stage of the whirling dervishes' ritual: the faithful praise God and Prophet Muhammad.

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The dance of the dervishes at the Tower of the Winds in Athens, which was used as a tekije (dervish lodge). Sixteen ostrich eggs hang from the ceiling to avert the evil eye. A depiction of the final stage of the whirling dervishes' ritual: The two main dancers whirl while holding each other by the sash. In green, wearing a white turban, the Sheich or head of the Dervishes, who animates the dancers with his voice and by playing the tambour.

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The bazaar of Athens. On the forefront, on the right, an emancipated African slave. On the doorway, the owner of the coffeehouse who is brigning a tray with coffee to the Ottoman governor Disdar Aga. Disdar Aga is sitting on the stairs, dressed in red, and next to him sits another Turkish aga. Standing at the entrance of the coffeehouse, the Greek voivode (governor) of Salamis island, who is conversing a Greek Baratario (protegé of a foreign power). At the centre of the picture, three Turkish women covered with long white veils. According to Edward Dodwell's description, the rest of the women depicted are Arvanite. Standing, on the right, a devout Muslim in green costume, an indication that he has made the pigrimage to Mecca.

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View of the plain of Larissa from settlement close to the city. Snapshot of everyday life at the village.

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Acam-oglan, young Christian recruited through the devsirme, servant to the Sultan. A Helvaci, pastry confectioner of the imperial palace. A messenger of the Sultan.

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Bostanci Bashi, head gardener and executioner of the imperial court.

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The Grand Vizier.

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A young Yörük girl offers water to a Turkish traveller outside Sardes.

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Portrait of count Alexandre de Laborde in his travelling costume, Istanbul.

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