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George Wishart (c1513-46) Scottish reformer and martyr. 19th century. burned for
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George Wishart (c1513-46) Scottish reformer and martyr. 19th century. burned for
George Wishart (c1513-46) Scottish reformer and martyr. 19th century. burned for heresy at St Andrews, March 1546. Wishart on way to trial before Archbishop Beaton, giving his purse to a beggar. He found guilty and burned for heresy at St Andrews, March 1546. From John Foxe Foxes Book of Martyrs. (mid 19th century). First edition published in 1554. Coloured lithograph
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Media ID 9784321
© Universal History Archive/Universal Images Group
1554 Archbishop Beggar Book Burned Century Coloured Edition Found Foxe George Giving Guilty Heresy John Lithograph March Martyr Martyrs Persecution Published Purse Reformer Scottish Trial 1546 Andrews Beaton Wishart
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This 19th-century lithograph captures a poignant moment in the life of George Wishart, a Scottish reformer and martyr. The image depicts Wishart on his way to trial before Archbishop Beaton at St Andrews in March 1546. Despite facing persecution for his religious beliefs, Wishart's compassion shines through as he selflessly gives his purse to a beggar along the way. The vibrant colors of the lithograph bring this historical scene to life, allowing us to witness the courage and conviction that defined Wishart's character. His unwavering commitment to his faith is evident as he faces an unjust trial, fully aware of the consequences that await him. Published in John Foxe's renowned "Book of Martyrs" during the mid-19th century, this print serves as a powerful reminder of the sacrifices made by individuals like George Wishart in their pursuit of religious freedom. It symbolizes both resilience and defiance against oppressive forces seeking to suppress dissenting voices. Wishart's story continues to inspire generations with its message of unwavering faith and dedication towards one's beliefs. This image invites us into a pivotal moment in history when religion was fiercely contested, reminding us of our collective responsibility to protect and uphold fundamental freedoms.
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