Anglicanism Collection
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Anglicanism, a rich tapestry of history and tradition, has been shaped by numerous influential figures and significant events throughout the centuries. One such figure is John Wesley, whose portrait circa 1766 captures his dedication to the Anglican faith. The Ancient Lights Dispute stands as a testament to the intricacies of Anglicanism's legal battles, showcasing its attention to detail in matters of property rights. Meanwhile, the Martyrdom of Bishop Hooper depicted in oil on canvas reminds us of the sacrifices made by individuals who held steadfastly to their beliefs. St Peters C of E Church in Winchcombe transports us back to 1453 with its stunning stained glass depicting Christ calming the sea for His apostles. This photo serves as a visual reminder of Anglicanism's ability to inspire awe and reverence through artistry. A chilling engraving describes the burning of Bishop Ridley and Father Latimer at Oxford, an event that highlights both religious persecution and martyrdom within Anglicanism's complex history. Nathaniel Crew, 3rd Baron Crew, Bishop of Durham (1814), and Michael Boyle (1609-1702), Church of Ireland bishop (1814), are immortalized in engravings that honor their contributions to this diverse faith community. Portraits capture Stephen Hales' brilliance as both chemist and inventor; these engravings serve as reminders that science can coexist harmoniously with religion within Anglican circles. John Howson's engraved image portrays him as an esteemed Bishop of Durham while an English bishop from the 1800s dons black robes and cap in another engraving from 1821—both images symbolize leadership within this ecclesiastical tradition. Lastly, we witness an iconic moment through an engraving capturing Westminster Hall during the Trial of Seven Bishops in London (1688). This historic event showcases how even high-ranking members faced challenges when standing up for their beliefs under the Anglican umbrella.