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Charles I demanding the five members in the House of Commons, 1773. Creator: Charles Grignion
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Charles I demanding the five members in the House of Commons, 1773. Creator: Charles Grignion
Charles the first demanding the five members in the House of Commons, 1773. Charles I (1600-1649) calls for the arrest of the Five Members John Pym, John Hampden, Denzil Holles, Arthur Haselrig and William Strode during a sitting of the Long Parliament. After Samuel Wale (1721-1786). From " A New and Complete History of England, From the Earliest Period of Authentic Intelligence to the Present Time", by Temple Sydney. [J. Cooke, London, 1773]
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Media ID 19064430
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Accusation Accused Accusing Action Arthur C Grignion Charles Grignion Charles Grignionthe Elder Charles Grignion the Elder Charles I Charles I Of England Charles Stuart Cooke Defender Of The Faith Demanding Frame Gossip Gossiping Government Grignion Hampden House Of Commons J Cooke John Hampden King Charles I King Of Great Britain And Ireland Long Parliament New And Complete History Of England Parliament Plot Plotter Protestantism Puritan Puritanism Puritans Samuel Samuel Wale Sydney Sydney Temple Wale City Of Westminster Denzil Denzil Holles Holles John Pym Politicians Rumour Strode Titled
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a pivotal moment in British history - Charles I demanding the arrest of the Five Members in the House of Commons. Created by Charles Grignion, this engraving depicts an intense scene during a sitting of the Long Parliament in 1773. In this historic image, King Charles I can be seen pointing his finger towards John Pym, John Hampden, Denzil Holles, Arthur Haselrig, and William Strode. The accused members sit stoically as they face their accuser with unwavering resolve. The tension is palpable within the ornate interior of Westminster as onlookers gossip and whisper about the unfolding drama. Charles Grignion's detailed illustration transports us back to a time when political power struggles were at their peak. This snapshot from "A New and Complete History of England" by Temple Sydney offers insight into a critical period where religious conflicts and disputes over authority threatened to tear apart the fabric of society. The monochrome aesthetic adds depth to this historical composition while emphasizing its timeless significance. As we gaze upon this print, we are reminded that even centuries later, these events continue to shape our understanding of government systems and individual rights. This print serves as a powerful reminder that history is not just confined to textbooks but can also be brought vividly to life through artistry and storytelling.
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