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Traitor Collection

"Traitor: A Legacy of Betrayal and Deception" In the annals of history, the concept of a traitor has always struck fear into the hearts of nations

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Traitor Collection: Propaganda poster: careless talk costs lives
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Traitor Collection: Dante and Virgil in Inferno, crossing the cocytus, 1885 (engraving)
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Traitor Collection: The Kiss of Judas, Scenes from the Life of Christ (mosaic)
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Traitor Collection: Benedict Arnold persuading Major John Andre to conceal the plans of West Point in his boot at
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Traitor Collection: Guy Fawkes and the Gunpowder Plotters, 1605
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Traitor Collection: Benedict Arnold
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Traitor Collection: Caricature of Josip Broz Tito (1892-1980), cartoon from Krokodil magazine (colour litho)
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Traitor Collection: Etienne Van den Bergh Falsely Accused of Treason (oil on canvas)
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Traitor Collection: Inferno, Canto 32 : The traitors frozen in the ice of Cocytus (Cocyte)
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Traitor Collection: Sir Walter Raleigh laying his cape over a puddle for
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Traitor Collection: Jesus said, - one of you that eateth with me shall betray me, mid 19th century. Creator
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Traitor Collection: Judas before the Sanhedrin, 1922. Creator: Henry Traut
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Traitor Collection: Judas, 1922. Creator: Henry Traut
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Traitor Collection: Louis XI of France visiting Cardinal Balue in his iron cage, 1469-1480 (1882-1884). Artist: Tamisier
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Traitor Collection: Donald Maclean, English diplomat and KGB spy
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Traitor Collection: Montage inside the Tower of London
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Traitor Collection: Lancelot Driven Mad
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Traitor Collection: Last Honours tot the Dukes Egmont and Horne, 1851
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Traitor Collection: Verdict on Jean, Duke of Alencon, accused of having conspired with the English against the French
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Traitor Collection: Noli me tangere and Judas hanging himself, detail of diptych known as Latino depicting scenes of
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Traitor Collection: Degradation of Captain Alfred Dreyfus at the Ecole Militaire, Paris (engraving)
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Traitor Collection: Les Societes Secretes En Chine (engraving)
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Traitor Collection: The degradation of Alfred Dreyfus (colour litho)
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Traitor Collection: Alfred Dreyfus in his prison cell (colour litho)
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Traitor Collection: The degradation of Alfred Dreyfus (colour litho)
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Traitor Collection: Alfred Dreyfus in prison at Saint-Martin-de-Re, France (engraving)
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Traitor Collection: Alfred Dreyfus in his prison cell (colour litho)
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Traitor Collection: Dreyfus est un traitre, poster with the portraits of his detractors
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Traitor Collection: PD. 5-1978 Count Ugolino and his Sons in Prison, illustration for Inferno
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Traitor Collection: Pictures of the Year- VII, 'The Traitor', 1888. Creator: John Pettie
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Traitor Collection: The Treacherous Sinon Brought into the Trojans Camp by the Shepherds, 1535-55
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Traitor Collection: The Treacherous Sinon Brought into the Trajans Camp by the Shepherds, 1535-55
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Traitor Collection: Departure of Bishop Odo from Rochester, illustration from Cassell
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Traitor Collection: The kiss of Judas (chromolitho)
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Traitor Collection: The Circle of the Traitors: Dantes Foot striking Bocca degli Abbate, Inferno
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Traitor Collection: The Circle of the Traitors: Dantes Foot striking Bocca degli Abbate, Inferno
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Traitor Collection: Judas Puppet, Mexico, 1926 (b / w photo)
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Traitor Collection: Major General Thomas Harrison, attributed to N. H. Jacob, engraved by de Langlume (litho)
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Traitor Collection: Two studies of a man suspended by his left leg (red chalk on cream paper)
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Traitor Collection: The Queen of Ireland seeks to slay Sir Tristram, illustration from
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Traitor Collection: Which Way Shall I Turn Me, How Shall I Decide? published by S. W. Fores in 1793 (etching)
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Traitor Collection: The Royal Extinguisher, or Gulliver Putting Out the Patriots of Lilliput, published by S
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Traitor Collection: The Betrayal of Christ, c. 1618-20 (oil on canvas)


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"Traitor: A Legacy of Betrayal and Deception" In the annals of history, the concept of a traitor has always struck fear into the hearts of nations. From ancient times to modern-day espionage, betrayal has left an indelible mark on our collective consciousness. Propaganda posters with powerful slogans like "careless talk costs lives" remind us that even seemingly innocent conversations can have dire consequences. The specter of treason looms large in our minds as we recall infamous events such as Guy Fawkes and the Gunpowder Plotters' failed attempt to blow up Parliament in 1605. The Kiss of Judas, depicted in a mosaic capturing scenes from the life of Christ, serves as a haunting reminder that treachery can come from those closest to us. Just like Benedict Arnold persuading Major John Andre to conceal plans within his boot during their fateful meeting in 1780, loyalty can be shattered by personal gain or misguided ideals. History is rife with examples like Donald Maclean, an English diplomat turned KGB spy who betrayed his country's secrets for decades. Such acts leave us questioning motives and trust within our own ranks. Inside the Tower of London, where countless traitors met their fate, we witness a chilling montage that speaks volumes about human frailty and moral ambiguity. Even legendary figures like Lancelot were not immune to madness brought on by guilt or disloyalty. The arrest of Guy Fawkes by Sir Thomas Knyvet stands as a testament to justice prevailing over treachery. But it also reminds us that vigilance is necessary to protect against those who would undermine stability and security. Not all betrayals occur on grand stages; sometimes they unfold quietly behind closed doors. Sir Walter Raleigh laying his cape over a puddle for Queen Elizabeth I may seem chivalrous at first glance but masks deeper intentions—political maneuvering driven by personal ambition.