Anabaptism Collection

Mennonite baptism ceremony (engraving)
5226724 Mennonite baptism ceremony (engraving) by French School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Mennonite baptism ceremony)

Portrait of the Anabaptist David Joris, c. 1540-45 (oil on oak wood)
3597164 Portrait of the Anabaptist David Joris, c.1540-45 (oil on oak wood) by Dutch School, (16th century); 88.9x68.4 cm; Kunstmuseum, Basel, Switzerland; (add.info.: David Joris (c)

Anabaptist baptism at Rijnsburg, Netherlands (engraving)
5226735 Anabaptist baptism at Rijnsburg, Netherlands (engraving) by Dutch School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Anabaptist baptism at Rijnsburg, Netherlands)

Lords Supper in a Collegiant church in Rijnsburg, Netherlands (engraving)
5226730 Lords Supper in a Collegiant church in Rijnsburg, Netherlands (engraving) by Tanje, Pierre (1706-61); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lords Supper in a Collegiant church in Rijnsburg)

Lords Supper in a Anabaptist church (engraving)
5226726 Lords Supper in a Anabaptist church (engraving) by Schley, Jakob van der (1715-79); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lords Supper in a Anabaptist church)

Anabaptist ceremony in North America, engraved by M. Dubourg, 1819 (colour litho)
NYH187334 Anabaptist ceremony in North America, engraved by M. Dubourg, 1819 (colour litho) by Milbert, Jacques (1766-1840) (after); Collection of the New-York Historical Society

Anabaptist from Amsterdam, Netherlands (engraving)
5226718 Anabaptist from Amsterdam, Netherlands (engraving) by Dutch School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Anabaptist from Amsterdam, Netherlands)

Blessing following a Mennonite baptism (engraving)
5226722 Blessing following a Mennonite baptism (engraving) by Dutch School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Blessing following a Mennonite baptism)

Anabaptist from East Frisia (engraving)
5226712 Anabaptist from East Frisia (engraving) by French School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Anabaptist from East Frisia)

Coins and medals struck by the first Anabaptists (engraving)
5226731 Coins and medals struck by the first Anabaptists (engraving) by French School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Coins and medals struck by the first Anabaptists)

Meeting of Collegiants in Amsterdam, Netherlands (engraving)
5226729 Meeting of Collegiants in Amsterdam, Netherlands (engraving) by French School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Meeting of Collegiants in Amsterdam, Netherlands)

Lords Supper in a Anabaptist church (engraving)
5226725 Lords Supper in a Anabaptist church (engraving) by French School, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Lords Supper in a Anabaptist church)

Balthasar Hubmaier, burned for heresy in Vienna, 1609. Found in the Collection of Vienna Museum

Religions Enemies, 1641 (engraving) (b / w photo)
XJF250711 Religions Enemies, 1641 (engraving) (b/w photo) by English School, (17th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: John Taylor, the Water Poet)

Ann Ekende Vlasteran burned alive in 1571 for the heresy of Anabaptism. From Mirror Martyrs, 1660. Anabaptists rejected infant baptism and practiced Believers or Credobaptism

Anabaptist Matthiesson
Jean Matthiesson, promoter of Anabaptism, travels and preaches. Date: 16th century

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Anabaptism, a radical movement within the Protestant Reformation, left an indelible mark on religious history. The Society of Anabaptists, depicted in engravings, showcases their commitment to their beliefs. In one engraving, we witness a Mennonite baptism ceremony where individuals are immersed in water as a symbol of rebirth and dedication to their faith. The portraits of key figures such as David Joris and John of Leiden provide insight into the diverse leadership that emerged within the Anabaptist movement. These oil paintings capture the intensity and conviction with which these leaders advocated for their beliefs. Engravings depicting Anabaptist baptisms at Rijnsburg in the Netherlands highlight how this movement spread across Europe. The images showcase large gatherings where believers publicly affirmed their commitment to Christ through immersion baptism. The Lord's Supper held great significance for Anabaptists, who believed in its symbolic nature rather than transubstantiation. Engravings from both Collegiant churches and specifically Anabaptist churches depict these sacred ceremonies where bread and wine were shared among believers. Even beyond Europe, the influence can be seen through an engraved depiction of an American ceremony conducted by M. Dubourg in 1819. This color lithograph captures a momentous occasion when new converts joined the community through baptism. Engravings also offer glimpses into daily life within the Anabaptist communities. Portraits showcasing individuals from Amsterdam and East Frisia reveal distinctive clothing styles while emphasizing unity amidst diversity. Coins and medals struck by early Anabaptists serve as tangible reminders of their enduring legacy. These engravings demonstrate not only religious fervor but also economic autonomy achieved by some members of this radical movement. These captivating engravings provide us with valuable insights into various aspects - from significant events like baptisms and communion ceremonies to the diverse leadership and daily life of its adherents.