An Account of the Ceremony in Westminster Hall on the Occasion of the Presentation Of Addresses by Both Houses of Parliament to His Majesty King George V
An Account of the Ceremony in Westminster Hall on the Occasion of the Presentation Of Addresses by Both Houses of Parliament to His Majesty King George V
6R An Account of the Ceremony in Westminster Hall on the Occasion of the Presentation Of Addresses by Both Houses of Parliament to His Majesty King George V. London, 1935
Note
An Account of the Ceremony in Westminster Hall on the Occasion of the Presentation of Addresses by Both Houses of Parliament to His Majesty King George V is an official commemorative publication recording the formal parliamentary ceremony held in Westminster Hall. The book describes the highly structured event in which the House of Lords and the House of Commons jointly presented loyal addresses to the King, reflecting the constitutional relationship between Crown and Parliament. Written in formal, ceremonial language and often accompanied by illustrations or plans of the hall, it emphasizes tradition, hierarchy, and continuity of state. Its importance lies as a primary historical record of royal–parliamentary ritual in the early twentieth century, capturing how authority, loyalty, and national unity were publicly expressed during the reign of George V.
Description
Dark green with gilt lettering and embossing. Five raised bands. Fine Condition.
Description
6R An Account of the Ceremony in Westminster Hall on the Occasion of the Presentation Of Addresses by Both Houses of Parliament to His Majesty King George V. London, 1935
Note
An Account of the Ceremony in Westminster Hall on the Occasion of the Presentation of Addresses by Both Houses of Parliament to His Majesty King George V is an official commemorative publication recording the formal parliamentary ceremony held in Westminster Hall. The book describes the highly structured event in which the House of Lords and the House of Commons jointly presented loyal addresses to the King, reflecting the constitutional relationship between Crown and Parliament. Written in formal, ceremonial language and often accompanied by illustrations or plans of the hall, it emphasizes tradition, hierarchy, and continuity of state. Its importance lies as a primary historical record of royal–parliamentary ritual in the early twentieth century, capturing how authority, loyalty, and national unity were publicly expressed during the reign of George V.
Description
Dark green with gilt lettering and embossing. Five raised bands. Fine Condition.
