Portrait of Emperor Noah IV of Lixland

This item is a photographic portrait, likely printed on paper, depicting a male figure, identified as 'Emperor Noah IV Of Lixland,' seated in what appears to be a formal or ceremonial setting. The image dimensions are not provided but it appears to be a standard portrait size. The figure is clad in a highly ornate military or ceremonial uniform. The uniform is predominantly dark blue or black, adorned with extensive gold-colored embroidery, epaulets, and numerous medals and star insignia pinned to the left breast. A prominent yellow sash, possibly silk or satin, diagonally crosses his chest from his right shoulder to his left hip, with a large, ornate medallion attached at the hip. He wears a ring on his left hand. The chair he is sitting in appears to be a lavish armchair, possibly with red velvet upholstery and carved wooden elements. In his right hand, he holds what appears to be the hilt of a ceremonial sword, which is partially visible. The background consists of what looks like a stone wall on the left and a darker, less defined area on the right, suggesting a formal interior space. The photographic quality suggests it is a modern digital print, possibly manipulated or composited, as there's a slight incongruity between the man's head and the body/uniform, suggesting it could be a 'face swap' or digital alteration. There are no visible signs of significant physical damage to the print itself, such as tears, creases, or fading. The overall impression is one of formal regalia and imperial authority. Given the context provided, this is a contemporary photograph, making its 'estimated age' 18 years, as it commemorates '18 years today' of the Emperor in office. The craftsmanship of the uniform and accoutrements points to high-quality tailoring and adornment suitable for a head of state.