Lilburne Collection

John Lilburne (1614ja-August 29, 1657), an agitator in England before, during and after the English Civil Wars of 1642-1650. He was a Puritan, though towards the end of his life he became a Quaker

Lilburne / John / Gucht
JOHN LILBURNE Political agitator, English leader of the Levellers, imprisoned for importing Puritan publications

Robert Lilburne, 1650, (1947). Creator: Unknown
Robert Lilburne, 1650, (1947). Portrait of English soldier Colonel Robert Lilburne (1613-1665) who joined the Parliamentary army at the beginning of the Civil War

Coat of arms copperplate 17th century Lilburne and Carr
This image is from a copperplate engraving, and shows part of a roll of arms from Richard Blome s

John Lilburne on the pillory at Westminster, 1638 (1905). Lilburne (1614-1657) was an English Leveller who campaigned for what he described as `freeborn rights` which every human being was born with

John Lilburne, 1614 To 1657, Aka Freeborn John. English Political Agitator Before, During And After English Civil Wars. From The Book Short History Of The English People By J.R

Christi Servus Etiam in Summa Captivitate Liber: a page from a broadsheet containing
XJF206133 Christi Servus Etiam in Summa Captivitate Liber: a page from a broadsheet containing a list of places and times of John Lilburnes (c.1614-57) imprisonments

JOHN LILBURNE (1614-1657). English Leveler leader. Line engraving, 18th century

John Lilburne at Pillory
JOHN LILBURNE Political agitator and English leader of the Levellers; here, he appeals to a crowd as he stands at a pillory

John Lilburne
JOHN LILBURNE Political agitator, English leader of the Levellers, and pamphleteer for constitutional reform; here, holding a book

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"Lilburne: The Unyielding Agitator of English Civil Wars" Meet John Lilburne, also known as Freeborn John, an influential political agitator who played a significant role before, during, and after the English Civil Wars. Born in 1614, this remarkable figure fearlessly challenged authority and fought for the rights of the common people. In 1638, Lilburne found himself on the pillory at Westminster – a powerful image captured in a striking photograph from 1905. This moment symbolized his unwavering commitment to speaking out against injustice and oppression. Despite enduring great hardships throughout his life, he remained resolute in his beliefs. A captivating copperplate coat of arms from the 17th century showcases Lilburne's heritage alongside Carr. It serves as a reminder that even amidst turbulent times, lineage and honor were still valued by individuals like him. The enigmatic creator behind Robert Lilburne's portrait remains unknown but captures his essence perfectly. Painted in 1650 with meticulous detail, it immortalizes Lilburne's determination and strength through time. Lilburne's impact extended beyond England; he was recognized internationally as well. A broadsheet containing Latin text boldly proclaims "Christi Servus Etiam in Summa Captivitate Liber" – translating to "Even In The Highest Captivity Of Christ I Am Free. " This page demonstrates how deeply rooted his convictions were within religious principles. Throughout history, numerous engravings have depicted John Lilburne - one from the 18th century portrays him as an English Leveler leader while another from the same era emphasizes his influence on social equality movements. These images serve as testaments to his lasting legacy. As we delve into history books such as J. R Green's "Short History of the English People, " published in London back in 1893- we encounter vivid descriptions of Lilburne's impact on society.