Image: Chulalongkorn LoC

Description: King Chulalongkorn or Rama V of Thailand. Cropped image downloaded from the source listed below.
Title: Chulalongkorn LoC
Credit: This image is available from the United States Library of Congress's Prints and Photographs division under the digital ID ggbain.05360. This tag does not indicate the copyright status of the attached work. A normal copyright tag is still required. See Commons:Licensing for more information.
Author: Bain News Service, publisher.
Permission: This image or media is now in the public domain in Thailand because its term of copyright has expired (details). According to Sections 19–23 of the Copyright Act, BE 2537 (1994) (translation), works which meet one of the following conditions are in the public domain: This is a photographic work, audiovisual recording, motion picture, sound recording, or broadcast work, and at least 50 years have elapsed since its first publication or it was not published within 50 years of authorship. This is a work of applied arts, and at least 25 years have elapsed its first publication or it was not published within 25 years of authorship. This is a work by a pseudonymous or anonymous author, and at least 50 years have elapsed since its first publication or it was not published within 50 years of authorship. This is a work other than described above, and Its last author died at least 50 years ago, or Its last author died before publication and at least 50 years have elapsed since its first publication, or The author is a legal entity, and at least 50 years have elapsed since the first publication of the work or the work was not published within 50 years of authorship. This work was created or commissioned by the Thai Government, and at least 50 years have elapsed since its first publication or it was not published within 50 years of authorship. To uploaders : Please specify the kind of work, date of first publication or creation and other useful details.
Usage Terms: Public domain
License: Public domain
Attribution Required?: No