Commoners Collection

Double representation accorded to the Third Estate by the Estates General
XIR180021 Double representation accorded to the Third Estate by the Estates General, 17th December 1788 (coloured engraving) by French School, (18th century); Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

Group of Peers and Commoners (b / w photo)
3091615 Group of Peers and Commoners (b/w photo) by Stone, J. Benjamin (1838-1914); Private Collection; (add.info.: Group of Peers and Commoners)

Peers and commoners presenting the patriotic address to the Queen on the eve of the Crimean War (engraving)
605035 Peers and commoners presenting the patriotic address to the Queen on the eve of the Crimean War (engraving) by English School

Anacreonticks in full Song, published by Hannah Humphrey in 1801 (etching
NCO191235 Anacreonticks in full Song, published by Hannah Humphrey in 1801 (etching, engraving with aquatint & w/c) by Gillray

The Speaker (Mr Speaker Denison) (colour litho)
612650 The Speaker (Mr Speaker Denison) (colour litho) by Thompson, Alfred (1830-95); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Speaker (Mr Speaker Denison), The first of the Commoners of England

Gentleman Commoner & Nobleman with Pro Proctor, engraved by J. Agar, published in R
778196 Gentleman Commoner & Nobleman with Pro Proctor, engraved by J. Agar, published in R. Ackermanns History of Oxford, 1813 (hand-coloured engraving) by Uwins

A "Hot"at Foot Ball (colour litho)
2780614 A " Hot" at Foot Ball (colour litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A " Hot" at Foot Ball, The Commoners have Red)

Statue of Juan Bravo (1483-1521), Segovia aristocrat and leader of the revolt of the Communards

Battle of Villalar (April 23, 1521), the Comunero Juan Bravo is taken prisoner by the royalist soldiers

Spain. 16th century. Revolt of the Comuneros (1520-1521). Ma
Spain. 16th century. Revolt of the Comuneros (1550-1521). Maria Pacheco (1496-1531). Spanish Noble woman of the House of Mendoza

Costumes Of Common Spanish People In The Thirteenth Century. From The Book Spain A Summary Of Spanish History From The Moorish Conquest To The Fall Of Granada 711 To 1492 By Henry Edward Watts

War of the Communities of Castile (1520-1521). The Holy Asse
Revolt of the Comuneros. War of the Communities of Castile (1520-1521). Conflict between citizens of Castile against Charles V

Juan Lopez de Padilla (1490-1521). Insurrectionary leader in the Castilian War of the Communities. Portrait. Engraving in Historia de Espa?a, 19th century. Colored

James I the Conqueror presiding the Lleida Courts, 1242. Min
James I the Conqueror (1208-1276). King of Aragon, Valencia and Majorca. Miniature in the incunabulum Constitutions and other rights of Catalonia (1495)

Costume / Ancient Egypt
ANCIENT EGYPT Depicting the clothing and regalia of an Ancient Egyptian King contrasted with commoners

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In the tumultuous era of the 16th century, Spain witnessed a fierce struggle for power and representation. The War of the Communities of Castile (1520-1521), also known as the Revolt of the Comuneros, marked a significant turning point in history. Amidst this backdrop, commoners emerged as key players in shaping their destiny. The Holy Asse was an assembly that symbolized hope for change and equality. It granted double representation to the Third Estate during the Estates General, challenging traditional hierarchies and giving voice to those who were often overlooked – commoners. A powerful image captures a historic moment when peers and commoners stood side by side. Their united front presented a patriotic address to Queen Isabella on the eve of the Crimean War, demonstrating their unwavering commitment to their nation. Artistic expressions like "Anacreonticks in full Song" depicted commoners reveling in joyous celebration. These etchings published by Hannah Humphrey in 1801 showcased ordinary people finding solace and unity through music. Even within political institutions, commoners made their mark. Mr Speaker Denison became an emblematic figure as he presided over debates and discussions at Parliament, representing not only nobility but also everyday citizens – gentleman commoners. Sporting events transcended social boundaries too; "A 'Hot'at Foot Ball" lithograph portrayed both aristocrats and working-class individuals engaging passionately in a game that brought them together beyond societal divisions. Amidst these tales of resilience and unity stands Juan Bravo - an aristocrat turned leader who championed the cause of his fellow countrymen during the revolt. His statue proudly overlooks Segovia today, reminding us of his pivotal role as one among many brave leaders who fought for justice. However, tragedy marred this chapter when three prominent commoner leaders - Juan de Padilla, Juan Bravo - met their untimely end in Villalar.