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Wednesday 15 April 2026 21:12:39 GMT
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Ancient Benin Metal Lamp (16th–19th Century) Benin City was one of the earliest cities to have a resemblance of street lighting. Tall metal lamps, fuelled by palm oil, were strategically placed throughout the city, especially around the Royal Palace. Their burning wicks illuminated the streets at night, reflecting the kingdom’s remarkable level of urban planning and public infrastructure.
Ancient Benin Metal Lamp (16th–19th Century) Benin City was one of the earliest cities to have a resemblance of street lighting. Tall metal lamps, fuelled by palm oil, were strategically placed throughout the city, especially around the Royal Palace. Their burning wicks illuminated the streets at night, reflecting the kingdom’s remarkable level of urban planning and public infrastructure. "I have been struck by the large lamps in the compounds exciting so little remark. They were about 20 feet high & the receptacles for the oil & wick were about 4 feet in diameter."- Cyril Punch (British trader), visited Benin City in 1889-1891 A.D., Source: Ling Roth, 1903 “All the gentry had these lamps. Palm oil was put in the pan, and a piece of raw cotton wool placed on the edge of the pan served as a wick; a small flat piece of iron was placed on the top of the wick to prevent the oil all taking fire at once. The open compounds at night, full of people and lit up with these lamps, were very striking.”- Cyril Punch (British trader), visited Benin City in 1889-1891 A.D., Source: Ling Roth, 1903 “These oil lamps hung in the shrines of the palaces. The Oba of Benin has numerous shrines because he maintains unique relationships with the spiritual world.”- Barbara Plankensteiner “A Benin Hand-Lamp. Every arm has a different design and is about half an inch or 12 mm. wide; two of the arms are cracked and have been rivetted together by means of pieces of brass plate (a) and copper rivets (b). The diameter of the pan is about 15 inches (38 centimetres). It will be observed that the two hawkbells depending above the mannikins are of different pattern from those hanging on the snuffer, the ornamentation being zigzag on one of the two and arched on the other. I have elsewhere pointed out that one of the dominant features of Benin art is its variety.”- Cyril Punch (British trader), visited Benin City in 1889-1891 A.D., Source: Ling Roth, 1903 Europeans described Benin City’s public streets as being illuminated by lamps, particularly those of Cyril Punch (1889–1891), confirm the widespread use of monumental palm oil–fuelled metal lamps throughout the compounds of Benin’s nobility. References: Cyril Punch (British trader), 1889-1891, Barbara Plankensteiner #AncientBenin #IduDescendants #AncientBeninPlus
Hà Nội đang làm gì đằng sau cuộc
Hà Nội đang làm gì đằng sau cuộc "đại phẫu" đô thị chưa từng có? #bdsnqs #nqs #batdongsan #batdongsanvietnam #batdongsan2026

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