1674 Collection (page 7)

Henry Cromwell / Dunkarton
HENRY CROMWELL Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, son of Oliver Cromwell

John III Sobieski / Polish
JOHN III SOBIESKI King of Poland (1674-96)

Parthenon Pediments 1674
The two pediments of the Parthenon in the state in which they were in the year 1674

2nd Viscount Townshend
2ND VISCOUNT, CHARLES TOWNSHEND English statesman, agriculturalist, and supporter of Charles II

John III Sobieski / Furste
JOHN III SOBIESKI King of Poland (reigned 1674-96)

Isaac Watts (Graves)
ISaC WATTS divine and writer

Isaac Watts (Freeman)
ISaC WATTS divine and writer

John Milton Meyer
JOHN MILTON English poet and puritan in middle age, in the form of a portrait bust

John Milton Mellisen
JOHN MILTON English poet and puritan in middle age

John Milton Radclyffe
JOHN MILTON English poet and puritan at the age of ten

John Milton Cochran
JOHN MILTON English poet and puritan as a young man

Edward Hyde, Clarendon
EDWARD HYDE, 1st Earl of Clarendon

Milton Statue, London
JOHN MILTON His statue at Cripplegate, London, England, which was sculpted in bronze by Horace Montford in 1904

Basil Earl Denbigh
BASIL FEILDING earl of DENBIGH Parliamentary commander in the civil war, married four times but had no children. with his autograph

Milton [Harding]
JOHN MILTON English writer

Milton [Vertue]
JOHN MILTON English writer

Friends Visit Milton
JOHN MILTON, blind in old age, visited by his friends

Milton (Meteyard)
JOHN MILTON writer

Milton / W Holl Portrait
JOHN MILTON English poet

Milton / Van Der Plas
JOHN MILTON English poet Colour portrait

Richard Beau Nash - 1
RICHARD BEAU NASH Dandy associated with the amusements of Bath, when somewhat past his prime

Nicholas Rowe
NICHOLAS ROWE Dramatist and poet

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"1674: A Year of Literary Brilliance and Cultural Influences" In 1674, the world witnessed a convergence of remarkable individuals and events that left an indelible mark on history. Among them was John Milton, the renowned English poet and author of "Paradise Lost. " Despite his blindness, Milton's genius continued to shine as he dictated his masterpieces with unwavering determination. One such moment captured in time is the image of John Milton dictating his profound thoughts to an attentive scribe. This scene epitomizes his resilience and unwavering commitment to literature, inspiring generations to come. Meanwhile, across the channel in France, another literary luminary emerged – Jean Racine. His play "L'Ombre de Moliere" captivated audiences with its wit and brilliance, paying homage to the great French playwright who had recently passed away. While poets shaped culture through their words, other influential figures made their mark in different ways. Richard Beau Nash became a prominent figure in Georgian society as a social arbiter extraordinaire. His refined taste and impeccable manners set new standards for elegance and sophistication among London's elite. The Duchess of Newcastle also left her imprint on this era. As one of England's first female writers to publish under her own name, she defied societal norms by expressing herself through poetry and prose. Artistic expressions flourished during this period too. Philippe II d'Orleans commissioned exquisite miniatures capturing significant moments like Charles III as a child – showcasing both artistic talent and royal lineage. Maps played a crucial role in shaping our understanding of the world around us. The detailed map of New England from 1674 provides insight into early colonial settlements while highlighting geographical discoveries that expanded horizons beyond imagination. As we reflect upon 1674 today, it serves as a reminder that creativity knows no bounds – whether it be through literature or artistry.