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Sir John Eliot in prison, from The National and Domestic History of England
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Sir John Eliot in prison, from The National and Domestic History of England
KW329941 Sir John Eliot in prison, from The National and Domestic History of England by William Hickman Smith Aubrey (1858-1916) published London, c.1890 (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sir John Eliot (1592-1632); English statesman; imprisoned for defending the rights of parliament; critic of Charles I; ); Ken Welsh; English, out of copyright
Media ID 12801817
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Captive Cell Criminal Desk English Civil War Gaol Incarcerated Tower Of London Traitor Treason Punishment
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the essence of Sir John Eliot's resilience and unwavering commitment to defending the rights of parliament during a tumultuous period in English history. Imprisoned within the walls of a dimly lit cell, Sir John Eliot stands as a symbol of defiance against tyranny. With his long beard and intense gaze, he exudes an air of determination that cannot be broken by his confinement. The image showcases the stark reality of imprisonment, with its cold stone walls and minimal furnishings. Yet, even in this desolate setting, Sir John Eliot finds solace in knowledge and intellectual pursuits. Seated at a small desk adorned with books and papers, he immerses himself in reading - seeking enlightenment amidst darkness. His commitment to staying informed is evident as he delves into texts that fuel his political convictions. Sir John Eliot's story is one intertwined with sacrifice and bravery. As a vocal critic of King Charles I during the English Civil War era, he paid dearly for his beliefs. Branded as a traitor and criminal by those who sought to suppress parliamentary power, he became captive within these very walls. This powerful image serves as a reminder not only of Sir John Eliot's personal struggle but also highlights the broader fight for democracy during this pivotal period in England's history. It invites us to reflect on our own roles in upholding justice and defending our fundamental rights.
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