Privileges Collection (page 2)

SPAIN. Barcelona. Archdeacons House. Spain. Catalano-Aragonese crown. Llibre Verd or Book of the privileges of the city of Barcelona. Oath of the vassals before James I the Conqueror. Gothic art

Llibre Verd, vol. I. Book of Privileges of the
Llibre Verd, vol.I. Book of Privileges of the city of Barcelona (14th c.). The king James I chairing the Cortes. Gothic art. Miniature Painting. SPAIN. Barcelona. Archdeacons House

Codex of the Privileges (15th c. ). Scene of a
Codex of the Privileges (15th c.). Scene of a judges corruption. Miniature Painting. ITALY. Brescia. Biblioteca Queriniana (Queriniana library)

Spain. Crown of Aragon. Conquest of Valencia
" Spain. Crown of Aragon. Conquest of Valencia. Portrait of James I on the back cover of the book of privileges of the city of Valencia by Luis Alanya " Aureum opus regalium privilegiorum

SPAIN. Sevilla. Spain Square. Spain (s. XV)

Privileges of the royal school of notaries and
" Privileges of the royal school of notaries and secretaries, 1365-1545. Manuscript MS-5169, Page 2v. 16th century. Illustration from " La France au XVI si裬 e". 1971. FRANCE

MENDIETA Y RETES, Francisco de (16th century). Hand-kissing following the Oath to the Privileges by King Ferdinand the Catholic. 1609. SPAIN. Guernica. Casa de Juntas

Freemasonry and the Homeland
Two captive officers, discovered to be Masons, are treated with certain privileges not usually seen in war prisoners. 1890s

Privileges Abolished
Satire on the abolition of privileges, whereby nobles more or less voluntarily relinquished their hereditary benefits

Noble Privileges
Coal-sellers and nobles alike give up their privileges and insignia, perceived as politically incorrect relics of the ancien regime

Pyne - Peer of the Realm
A PEER OF THE REALM Besides his personal attrib- -utes he has many privileges, including freedom from arrest for many crimes for which you or I would be punished

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"Unveiling the Power of Privileges: From Byzantine Emperors to Atlantic Castles" Step into history as we journey through time, exploring the concept and their profound impact on society. In the 7th century, Byzantine Emperor Constantine IV and his retinue reveled in their privileges, showcasing opulence and authority that shaped an empire. Doonagore Castle, a magnificent 16th-century tower house overlooking the vast Atlantic Ocean, stood as a symbol of privilege for its noble inhabitants who enjoyed breathtaking views and exclusive access to luxury. The Altarpiece of Saint Quiteria by Joan Loert in 1332 Spain depicted religious figures basking in divine privileges granted by faith, inspiring devotion among believers. King Charles III's Royal Proclamation in 1780 bestowed special privileges upon vassals under his crown, solidifying their loyalty while reinforcing hierarchical structures within society. Jaime III's Oath and Franchises during the same era highlighted the importance placed on upholding rights and freedoms for all individuals under his rule. Incidents from parliamentary openings showcased how privileged positions were established through formal ceremonies where power was transferred with pomp and circumstance. The iconic image of King John reluctantly signing Magna Carta revealed a pivotal moment when even monarchs had to acknowledge limits to their absolute power – a triumph for those seeking greater liberties. Deputies from Hanse Towns entrusting copies of their hard-earned privileges to the Abbot of St Michaels illustrated how communities fought for recognition and protection against external threats or encroachments on their rights. As electricity coursed through society following the Declaration of Rights' proclamation, it became clear that collective empowerment could dismantle oppressive systems rooted in unequal privilege distribution. Witnessing King John seal Magna Carta reminds us that even reluctant actions can lead to transformative change when confronted with demands for justice and equality.