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King John agreeing to the Magna Carta, Runnymede, 1215 (engraving)
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King John agreeing to the Magna Carta, Runnymede, 1215 (engraving)
3647305 King John agreeing to the Magna Carta, Runnymede, 1215 (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: King John agreeing to the Magna Carta, Runnymede, 1215. Illustration for Weltgeschichte Fur Das Volk by Otto von Corvin and Wilhelm Held (Verlag und Druck von Otto Spamer, 1880). Digitally cleaned image.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 23642626
© Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
13 13th Xiii Xiiith Century 13 13th Xiii Xiiith Thirteenth Century 13 Century 13th Century Agreeing Agreement Archbishop Of Canterbury Barons C13th Charter Document John I Magna Carta Plantagenets Runnymede Signing The 13th Century Thirteenth Century Xiii Century Xiiith Century Stephen Langton
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This engraving, titled "King John agreeing to the Magna Carta, Runnymede, 1215" transports us back to a pivotal moment in history. The image depicts King John of England and Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury, surrounded by a group of barons as they come together to sign the historic document. In this powerful scene, we witness the birth of an agreement that would shape the course of English law and lay the foundation for modern democracy. The artist skillfully captures the tension and significance of this event through intricate details and expressive faces. The setting is Runnymede, a meadow near Windsor Castle where this momentous meeting took place in 1215. As rays of sunlight pierce through the trees overhead, symbolizing hope and enlightenment, we see King John reluctantly putting his seal on the Magna Carta. This act signifies his acknowledgment that no one is above the law – not even a monarch. The engraving serves as a reminder that even those in positions of power can be held accountable. It stands as a testament to human rights and individual freedoms triumphing over tyranny. Through its historical accuracy and attention to detail, this artwork invites us into an important chapter in British history. It reminds us that our present-day liberties are rooted in events such as these – moments when brave individuals stood up for justice against all odds.
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