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Magisterial Collection

Amidst the bustling streets of Ratcliff Highway, a singing saloon echoes with merriment

Background imageMagisterial Collection: Anglo Saxon flag 53, swords 54,55, slingshot 56, magisterial staffs 57,58, 74, lances 59-63

Anglo Saxon flag 53, swords 54,55, slingshot 56, magisterial staffs 57,58, 74, lances 59-63, daggers 64,65
FLO4702291 Anglo Saxon flag 53, swords 54,55, slingshot 56, magisterial staffs 57,58, 74, lances 59-63, daggers 64,65, double headed axe of the Danes called a Bipennis 66, Danish axes 67,68

Background imageMagisterial Collection: A singing saloon in Ratcliff Highway (engraving)

A singing saloon in Ratcliff Highway (engraving)
604271 A singing saloon in Ratcliff Highway (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageMagisterial Collection: Pallinghurst Barrow, by Grant Allen (litho)

Pallinghurst Barrow, by Grant Allen (litho)
1603861 Pallinghurst Barrow, by Grant Allen (litho) by Forestier, Amedee (1854-1930) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Pallinghurst Barrow, by Grant Allen)

Background imageMagisterial Collection: End of William Birds Monument in St Marks with inscription

End of William Birds Monument in St Marks with inscription
2832080 End of William Birds Monument in St Marks with inscription and painting of magisterial sword (w/c on paper) by Manning, Joseph (c.1801-1861/1871); Bristol Museum and Art Gallery

Background imageMagisterial Collection: St. Mark, 1408 (marble)

St. Mark, 1408 (marble)
BAT192533 St. Mark, 1408 (marble) by Niccolo di Pietro Lamberti (il Pela) (c.1370-1451); Museo dell Opera del Duomo, Florence, Tuscany

Background imageMagisterial Collection: The Magisterial attack upon the amusements of the people (engraving)

The Magisterial attack upon the amusements of the people (engraving)
610381 The Magisterial attack upon the amusements of the people (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageMagisterial Collection: The Alleged Frauds by Miss Fearneaux: the Magisterial Examination at Birmingham

The Alleged Frauds by Miss Fearneaux: the Magisterial Examination at Birmingham

Background imageMagisterial Collection: Sir Albert de Rutzen

Sir Albert de Rutzen (1831-1913), Chief Metropolitan Magistrate, at the time of his resignation, not long before he died

Background imageMagisterial Collection: A Magisterial Visit

A Magisterial Visit

Background imageMagisterial Collection: Es Willard / Players

Es Willard / Players
EDWARD SMITH WILLARD English actor, seen here in the title role of The Cardinal


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Amidst the bustling streets of Ratcliff Highway, a singing saloon echoes with merriment, its enchanting melodies a stark contrast to the gritty reality of Pallinghurst Barrow, depicted in Grant Allen's lithograph. Nearby, the serene End of William Birds Monument in St. Mark's stands tall with its inscription, a testament to the past. Yet, beneath this tranquil facade, the Magisterial attack upon the amusements of the people, as depicted in an old engraving, reveals a more complex societal dynamic. In the halls of justice, the marble figure of St. Mark, 1408, bears witness to the Magisterial Examination of Miss Fearneaux in Birmingham, an alleged fraud case that shook the community. Across the sea in Dublin, Ireland, in 1881, the Magisterial Investigation in Kilmainham unraveled the horrifying truth behind the Murder League. Sir Albert de Rutzen, a magistrate known for his unwavering commitment to justice, embarks on a Magisterial Visit to ensure the welfare of his constituents. Meanwhile, Es Willard and the Players, a theatrical troupe, bring stories to life, providing a much-needed escape from the harsh realities of everyday life. Through the lens of history, we witness the intricate dance between power and people, as magisterial figures navigate the complex web of society, seeking truth and justice in an ever-changing world.