Vindication Collection

The Vindication of Christmas, 1653 (woodcut and letterpress)
XJF488981 The Vindication of Christmas, 1653 (woodcut and letterpress) by English School, (17th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Lord Louis Mountbatten (1900-1979), younger son of Prince Louis of Battenberg and Princess Victoria of Hesse. Lord Louis ultimately rose to the rank of First Sea Lord - a vindication of his father

The Prophet Elias prays on Mount Carmel for the God of Israel to be vindicated before
485216 The Prophet Elias prays on Mount Carmel for the God of Israel to be vindicated before the priests of Baal and fire falls from heaven (I Kings 18), fol.145v

The vindication of christmas, 1653 (engraving)
3629280 The vindication of christmas, 1653 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The vindication of christmas, 1653)

The Vestal Tuccia with the sieve (pen & brown ink with brown wash on paper)
CTS404472 The Vestal Tuccia with the sieve (pen & brown ink with brown wash on paper) by Romano, Giulio (1492-1546); 20.8x35.6 cm; eThe Devonshire Collections, Chatsworth; (add.info.: Tuccia)

The Translation of the Mortal Remains of Voltaire (1694-1778
CHT247114 The Translation of the Mortal Remains of Voltaire (1694-1778) to the Pantheon in Paris on 10th July 1791 (w/c on paper) (detail) by Lagrenee

Poster announcing popular festivals and political vindications. Answer of Majorca to the Decret of Nova Planta, 18th century

Cartoon, John Bulls Vindication Before Dame Europa. late 19th century

HAMILTON: PAMPHLET, 1774. Title page to Alexander Hamiltons A Full Vindication of the Measures of Congress from the Calumnies of the Enemies

ADAMS: LETTER, 1800. A Vindication of the Conduct and Character of John Adams, Esq. in Reply to the Letter of General Hamilton Addressed to the Federal Citizens of the Union

WOMENs RIGHTS, 1792. Allegorical depiction of a woman presenting the seated figure of Liberty with a copy of Mary Wollstonecrafts A Vindication of the Rights of Woman

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"The Vindication of Christmas: A Timeless Celebration" In 1653, a woodcut and letterpress artwork titled "The Vindication of Christmas" emerged, symbolizing the resilience and triumph of this beloved holiday. Just as Lord Louis Mountbatten fought for justice and vindication in his lifetime, so did the Prophet Elias on Mount Carmel, praying for the God of Israel to be vindicated before all. This engraving captured the essence of Christmas, showcasing its enduring spirit. Amidst these historical references lies a captivating image depicting The Vestal Tuccia with a sieve - an emblematic representation of purity and truth seeking vindication. Similarly, in 1694-1778, during The Translation of the Mortal Remains of Voltaire, his legacy sought validation through this symbolic act. Throughout history, various events have demanded vindication; from political movements to personal disputes. A poster announcing popular festivals and political vindications showcased how people yearned for their voices to be heard. Cartoonist John Bulls' depiction before Dame Europa exemplified one's desire to prove themselves right amidst opposition. Even great minds like Alexander Hamilton engaged in public rebuttals such as "A Full Vindication, " while John Adams defended himself against Hamilton's criticisms with "A Vindication of the Conduct and Character. " These instances demonstrate humanity's innate need for justification. One significant moment was when women fought for their rights in 1792. An allegorical depiction portrayed a woman presenting Liberty with Mary Wollstonecraft's groundbreaking work "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman. " This engraved frontispiece became an emblematic symbol that represented women's struggle for equality throughout history. Vindication is not merely about proving oneself right; it encompasses much more than that. It embodies perseverance against adversity and fighting for what we believe in – whether it be celebrating cherished traditions or advocating for fundamental human rights.