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Wat Tyler giving the tax collector a blow

Wat Tyler giving the tax collector a blow


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Wat Tyler giving the tax collector a blow

LLM456230 Wat Tyler giving the tax collector a blow by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Wat Tyler giving the tax collector a blow. Illustration for the weekly magazine Boys of the Empire (Edwin Brett, 1888).); © Look and Learn

Media ID 23185674

© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images

Peasants Revolt Tax Collector Wat Tyler Watt


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a pivotal moment in history, depicting the iconic scene of Wat Tyler giving a resounding blow to a tax collector during the Peasants' Revolt. The image, created by an English School artist in the 19th century, is now part of a private collection and showcases the power of visual storytelling. In this historical illustration for Boys of the Empire magazine from 1888, we witness Wat Tyler's defiance against oppressive taxation. With his clenched fist raised high, he strikes fearlessly at the tax collector who represents an unjust system that burdens peasants with excessive financial demands. The intensity of this moment is palpable as emotions run high on both sides. The determination etched on Wat Tyler's face reflects his unwavering resolve to fight for justice and equality. This act of rebellion symbolizes not only resistance against economic oppression but also serves as a reminder that ordinary individuals have the power to challenge authority when pushed too far. Through its vibrant composition and attention to detail, this print transports us back in time and immerses us in one of England's most significant uprisings. It stands as a testament to the enduring spirit of those who dared to rise up against injustice and demand change. Bridgeman Images has preserved this remarkable piece from Fine Art Finder's collection, allowing us all to appreciate its historical significance and reflect upon our own roles in shaping society today.

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Germanus and the man possessed. Germanus of Auxerre, c. 378 - c. 448. Bishop of Auxerre. After Januarius, a tax collector, lost his bag containing the yearly taxes he appealed to Germanus to find the thief. After searching for three days all the men of doubtful character were brought before the Bishop in the church, falling to his knees he prayed that the truth be brought to light whereupon the thief was drawn out of the hands that held him and raised upwards in flames shrieking in torment. From The Book of Saints and Heroes, published 1912
Germanus and the man possessed. Germanus of Auxerre, c. 378 - c. 448. Bishop of Auxerre. After Januarius, a tax collector, lost his bag containing the yearly taxes he appealed to Germanus to find the thief. After searching for three days all the men of doubtful character were brought before the Bishop in the church, falling to his knees he prayed that the truth be brought to light whereupon the thief was drawn out of the hands that held him and raised upwards in flames shrieking in torment. From The Book of Saints and Heroes, published 1912

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