Romanian General exhibition 1906 presented in postcards

Romanian General exhibition 1906 presented in postcards

Romanian General Exhibition 1906 (June 6 to November 23, 1906) known at that time under the name „Exhibitio daco-romana“ , “Jubilee Exhibition” or “National Exhibition” was designed as a manifestation of Romanians from everywhere and was organized for the celebration of 40 years of reign of King Charles I , 25 years since the proclamation of the Kingdom and 1,800 years after “dismounted” Emperor Traian in Dacia.

Venue: Plain of Filaret, then became Carol Park in Bucharest.

Below are a series of postcards dedicated to the event.

Royal Palace

Statue of Rosetti and Gate

 

 

Royal Pavilion

 

 

Labor Hall of Craftsmen

 

Lake Watterschut

 

Water Chute

 

Royal Pavilion

 

View on the lake

 

Palace of mines and pits

 

Pavilion of Crown

 

Austrian pavilion

 

Directorate of Prisons Pavilion

 

Tepes Tower

 

Palace of Justice

 

Royal Pavilion in perspective

 

Crown Pavilion

 

Palace of Agriculture

 

Tower of Tepes

 

View of naval battles

 

Palace of Arts

 

Roman arenas

 

Cula

 

View of main gate

 

The gate

 

General Directorate of Prisons Pavilion

 

Casino Theatre

 

Palace of Agriculture

 

City Hall

 

Austrian Pavilion

 

The Casino , lake view

 

Cula

 

Lake view

 

Prison Hall

 

Royal waitress

 

Austrian Palace

 

Civil Hospital Pavilion

 

The rocks

 

Arts Palace

 

W. Staadecker Pavilion , Agricultural Machinery

 

Administration Pavilion

 

"Cutitu de Argint " church

 

Arts Palace

 

Cula

 

General view

 

Roman arenas

 

Port Arthur

 

Via : Daco Romanica

 

More from Only Romania:

Bucharest 1985
Bucharest on 60's - 70's
Opening of the National Theatre Bucharest
Bucharest under allied bombings
Tarom historical fleet
Fascinating Color Photographs of Romania in the 1930s

One Response to “Romanian General exhibition 1906 presented in postcards”

  1. Robert Hare says:

    Thank You for sharing these images, i lived in Alexandria for a year and loved it and the culture.
    it sad to see the people in the post cards and
    know that they are gone.

    Thank You again and kind regards,
    Robert

    Reply

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