Thomas 1478 1535 Collection

View of the island of Utopia (Utopia) from the book of Thomas More (1478-1535)
GIA4698258 View of the island of Utopia (Utopia) from the book of Thomas More (1478-1535), " De optmo republicae statu deque nova insula Utopia". Engraved by Johann Froben. 1518

Thomas More (1478 - 1535) with his daughter Margaret Roper 1508-1544
XEE4169734 Thomas More (1478 - 1535) with his daughter Margaret Roper 1508-1544 by David, Jules (1809-92) & Raunheim, Hermann (1817-95); Private Collection; (add.info)

Didier Erasme (Erasmus of Rotterdam, 1469 - 1536) and Thomas More - in "Cassells illustrated history of
XEE4114779 Didier Erasme (Erasmus of Rotterdam, 1469 - 1536) and Thomas More - in " Cassells illustrated history of England", vol. II, by William Howitt, 1857

Portrait of Thomas More (1478 - 1535). Painting by Pierre Paul (Pierre-Paul
GIA4759589 Portrait of Thomas More (1478 - 1535). Painting by Pierre Paul (Pierre-Paul) Rubens (or Peter Paul or Petrus Paulus) (1577-1640)

View of the island of Utopia (Utopia) from the book of Thomas More (1478-1535)
GIA4786491 View of the island of Utopia (Utopia) from the book of Thomas More (1478-1535), " De optmo republicae statu deque nova insula Utopia". Engraved by Johann Froben. 1518

Portrait of Thomas More (1478 - 1538), English politician and humanist
GIA4759538 Portrait of Thomas More (1478 - 1538), English politician and humanist. by Unknown artist, (18th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Portrait of Thomas More (1478 - 1538)

Margaret Roper saying goodbye to her father Thomas More (1478 - 1535)
XEE4116426 Margaret Roper saying goodbye to her father Thomas More (1478 - 1535), near the Wharf Tower by Unknown Artist, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Portrait of Thomas More (1478-1535), humanist. The humanist is represented with glasses
JLJ4683609 Portrait of Thomas More (1478-1535), humanist. The humanist is represented with glasses reading a book. Painting of the Flemish School, 16th century. Aix En Provence

Locked in the Tower of London, he only came out to climb the scaffold
XEE4192652 Locked in the Tower of London, he only came out to climb the scaffold: Chancellor Thomas More (1478-1535) in prison because he refused to grant the royal seal to the marriage of King Henry

Sir Thomas More (Morus) (1478-1535) and his daughter Margaret and childrens in prison
XEE4158326 Sir Thomas More (Morus) (1478-1535) and his daughter Margaret and childrens in prison, 1535 - engraving by Unknown Artist

Raphael Hythlodee, a traveller who spent five years in Utopia
GIA4763322 RaphaA'l Hythlodee, a traveller who spent five years in Utopia, tells Thomas More and Pierre Gilles about his journey

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Thomas More (1478-1535) was an English philosopher, chancellor, and humanist who faced immense challenges during his lifetime. One of the most significant events in his life was his arrest and torture due to King Henry VIII's demand for an oath recognizing the king's spiritual supremacy. Despite this ordeal, More remained steadfast in his beliefs. In 1518, More published a book titled "De optmo republicae statu deque nova insula Utopia, " which presented a fictional island called Utopia. Engraved by Johann Froben, the book provided a thought-provoking view of an ideal society. This work showcased More's intellectual prowess and innovative thinking. A touching portrait captures Thomas More with his daughter Margaret Roper in 1508-1544. Their bond symbolizes the strength and support they found within their family amidst turbulent times. More had notable connections within intellectual circles as well. He shared a close relationship with Didier Erasme (Erasmus of Rotterdam), as depicted in "Cassells illustrated history of England" by William Howitt in 1857. This friendship highlights More's influence on other prominent thinkers of his time. Pierre Paul painted a striking portrait that immortalized Thomas More's visage for future generations to admire. The painting showcases not only his physical appearance but also hints at the depth of knowledge behind those glasses he wore as a representation of his status as a humanist. However, not all moments were filled with admiration and scholarly pursuits for Thomas More. Locked away in the Tower of London, he experienced isolation until fate led him to climb the scaffold where he met his tragic end. Even during these darkest hours, love prevailed as Sir Thomas More found solace in spending time with his daughter Margaret and children while imprisoned together. Their unwavering support served as a reminder that familial bonds can endure even through adversity.