Source Description:

In addition to this print, View in the Fort, Madura,  four other prints were used as inspiration for this pattern: Ruins at the Antient City of Gour (ruins to the left of the domed building), View in the Fort of Tritchinopoly (mountain in the background), and The Punj Mahalla Gate, Lucnow (elephant), Ruins at the Antient City of Gour Formerly on the Banks of the River Ganges, and View of Mutura, on the River Jumna. All are from from Thomas and William Daniell's Oriental Scenery and date from 1795 to 1801.  

Description:

An earthenware plate printed in blue underglaze with a pattern named View in the Fort, Madura, a name taken from the name of one of the source prints used for this pattern.  Four different source prints from Oriental Scenery by Thomas and William Daniell were used in addition to the print for which the pattern gets its name. They are all documented in  Sack. Michael, India on Transferware. San Francisco: Transferware Collectors Club, 2009.  Printed on the back in puce is the song in Latin:  "Non nobis, non nobis, Domine, Sed nomini tuo da gloriam."  See below for full description.