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Queen Caroline entering the House of Lords during her trial, Westminster, London, 1820 (c1890)
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Queen Caroline entering the House of Lords during her trial, Westminster, London, 1820 (c1890)
Queen Caroline entering the House of Lords during her trial, Westminster, London, 1820 (c1890). From " Cassells History of England - Special Edition, Vol. V." [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris, New York & Melbourne, c1890]
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Media ID 19065259
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Action Arrival Arriving Attending Caroline Caroline Amelia Elizabeth Of Brunswick Caroline Of Brunswick Caroline Of Brunswick Wolfenbuttel Court Case Defendant Entering George Iv George Iv Of The United Kingdom Georgian Government House Of Lords House Of Peers Houses Of Parliament Houses Of Westminster King George Iv King Of Great Britain Legislature Palace Of Westminster Prince Of Wales Prince Regent Princess Of Wales Prinnie Prinny Queen Caroline Queen Consort Of George Iv Trial City Of Westminster
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This black and white lithograph captures a significant moment in history - Queen Caroline entering the House of Lords during her trial in Westminster, London, 1820. The image transports us back to the 19th century, where we witness the arrival of this influential female figure amidst a sea of male politicians and government officials. Queen Caroline, also known as Caroline Amelia Elizabeth of Brunswick, was the queen consort of George IV. This court case marked a pivotal point in their tumultuous relationship. As she enters with grace and determination, all eyes are on her - a symbol of strength and defiance against societal norms. The grandeur of the Houses of Parliament serves as an impressive backdrop to this historic event. The intricate details of the building highlight its significance as both a seat of power and a place for legal proceedings. In this monochrome print, every line tells a story - from the stern faces observing her entrance to the anticipation that fills the air. It is evident that politics intertwine with personal affairs within these walls. As we gaze upon this image frozen in time, we are reminded not only of Queen Caroline's fight for justice but also how far society has come since then. Her presence challenges traditional gender roles and emphasizes women's resilience throughout history. This photograph print from "Cassells History Of England" allows us to delve into an era long gone while appreciating its impact on our present-day understanding of politics, law, and equality.
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