Edmund The Martyr Collection
"Edmund the Martyr: A Tale of Courage and Devotion" In the bustling streets of 15th century England, a banner proudly displayed the name "Edmund the Martyr
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Edmund the Martyr: A Tale of Courage and Devotion" In the bustling streets of 15th century England, a banner proudly displayed the name "Edmund the Martyr, " capturing the essence of a legendary figure whose story resonated through time. This captivating tale unfolded in various forms, from poems to stained glass windows, leaving an indelible mark on history. One such depiction was found in St Edmund Hall at Oxford University in 1865. A delicate pencil sketch showcased "The Worship of the Lamb, " illustrating Edmund's unwavering faith amidst adversity. The intricate design mirrored his steadfast devotion that inspired generations to come. Traveling back even further, we delve into a vellum manuscript from 1434-39 known as Harley 2278 f. Here, King Alkmund greeted Queen Siware under a breathtaking miniature painting—a testament to Saint Edmund's revered status among saints and royalty alike. A glimpse into London's past reveals an engraving from around 1750 depicting The Parish Church of St. Edmund the King in Lombard Street—an architectural marvel dedicated to this valiant martyr. Its grandeur stood as a tribute to his sacrifice and everlasting legacy. History tells us that on November 20th, 869 AD, Saint Edmund met his tragic fate at the hands of Danish invaders—a moment immortalized through vivid lithography published in London during 1863. This chilling image serves as a reminder of his bravery against overwhelming odds. But it wasn't just battles that defined him; tales also emerged about St. Edmund's encounters with temptation during his studies at Paris—depicted poignantly through an intriguing engraving showcasing torment by a beautiful young woman who tested his resolve. Fast forward to early twentieth-century Britain where Hutchinsons Story of the British Nation presented another lithographic portrayal—this time showing St Edmund slain by Danish forces in 870 AD.