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This will witness outwardly, as strongly as the conscience does within, Cymbeline, c1820
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This will witness outwardly, as strongly as the conscience does within, Cymbeline, c1820
" This will witness outwardly, as strongly as the conscience does within", c1820. Satirical cartoon, with a quote from Shakespeares " Cymbeline", of Theodore Majocchi, Italian servant of Queen Caroline, who appeared as a prosecution witness in her trial for adultery. He is saying Non mi ricordo, (Italian for I don t remember). From an album containing portraits and satirical caricatures related to the trial of Queen Caroline (1768-1821, also known as Caroline of Brunswick, consort of King George IV) in 1820
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Media ID 19046025
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Caroline Caroline Amelia Elizabeth Of Brunswick Caroline Of Brunswick Caroline Of Brunswick Wolfenbuttel Legislation Memory Pains And Penalties Bill Pains And Penalties Bill 1820 Princess Of Wales Queen Caroline Queen Consort Of George Iv Servant Shakespeare Theodore Trial William Shakespeare Witness
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This will witness outwardly, as strongly as the conscience does within
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating print that encapsulates the dramatic events surrounding Queen Caroline's trial for adultery in 1820. The satirical cartoon features Theodore Majocchi, an Italian servant of Queen Caroline, who played a significant role as a prosecution witness during the trial. In this intriguing image, Majocchi is depicted uttering the words "Non mi ricordo" meaning "I don't remember" in Italian. This phrase became infamous during the trial as it was repeatedly used by Majocchi to evade answering certain questions. His selective memory became a subject of ridicule and mockery among those following the proceedings. The artist skillfully captures Majocchi's perplexed expression and body language, highlighting his pivotal role in shaping public opinion about Queen Caroline's alleged infidelity. Through this caricature, we catch a glimpse of the tensions between loyalty and truth that must have plagued Majocchi during his testimony. This print not only serves as historical documentation but also reflects on broader themes such as justice, memory, and accountability. It invites viewers to ponder how personal conscience can clash with external pressures when faced with difficult choices. As part of an album containing portraits and satirical caricatures related to Queen Caroline's trial, this artwork provides valuable insights into one of history's most scandalous royal affairs. It reminds us that even centuries later, human nature remains unchanged – filled with complexities that can shape destinies and challenge our understanding of truth itself.
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