Abdication Free Stock Images

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'Belvedere' in Coronation Drive, Brisbane, decorated for The Queen and Prince Philip's visit in March 1954

Creator: Unidentified

Location: Brisbane, Queensland

Description: Belvedere, owned by Mr and Mrs Ernest Brannigan, was named after Fort Belvedere, the English country home of King Edward VIII. In 1936, at Fort Belvedere, King Edward VIII announced his abdication. In 1954, the house pictured was passed numerous times by Her Majesty, The Queen as she drove to and from Government House in Bardon, Brisbane.

Information about State Library of Queenslandâ€™s collection: pictureqld.slq.qld.gov.au/. Creator: Unidentified

Location: Brisbane, Queensland

Description: Belvedere, owned by Mr and Mrs Ernest Brannigan, was named after Fort Belvedere, the English country home of King Edward VIII. In 1936, at Fort Belvedere, King Edward VIII announced his abdication. In 1954, the house pictured was passed numerous times by Her Majesty, The Queen as she drove to and from Government House in Bardon, Brisbane.

Information about State Library of Queenslandâ€™s collection: pictureqld.slq.qld.gov.au/

Reed Flute Cave

Water-eroded Reed Flute Cave with its stalactites, stone pillars and rock formations created by carbonate deposition, illuminated by colored lighting. Guilin, China

Garden of SchÃ¶nbrunn Palace

SchÃ¶nbrunn Palace (Schloss SchÃ¶nbrunn) is a royal residence in Vienna, Austria. One of the most important cultural monuments in the country. The palace and gardens illustrate the tastes, interests, and aspirations of successive Habsburg monarchs. The main architect of this palace was Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach. SchÃ¶nbrunn Palace was a vigorous centre of Austria's empire and the imperial family, and stayed their summer residence until the more-or-less abdication of Charles I of Austria, in 1918. The sculpted garden space between the palace and the Neptune Well (viewn towards Gloriette, which is on top of the hill) is called the Great Parterre (Great Ground Floor). SchÃ¶nbrunn Palace (Schloss SchÃ¶nbrunn) is a royal residence in Vienna, Austria. One of the most important cultural monuments in the country. The palace and gardens illustrate the tastes, interests, and aspirations of successive Habsburg monarchs. The main architect of this palace was Johann Bernhard Fischer von Erlach. SchÃ¶nbrunn Palace was a vigorous centre of Austria's empire and the imperial family, and stayed their summer residence until the more-or-less abdication of Charles I of Austria, in 1918. The sculpted garden space between the palace and the Neptune Well (viewn towards Gloriette, which is on top of the hill) is called the Great Parterre (Great Ground Floor).

Water-eroded Reed Flute Cave

Water-eroded Reed Flute Cave with its stalactites, stone pillars and rock formations created by carbonate deposition, illuminated by colored lighting. Guilin, China

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