Tooke Collection

Apollo (Tooke)
The bow testifies to his status as god of archery, the lyre to his patronage of the arts : his halo identifies him as the Roman equivalent of the Greek Sun-god HELIOS

True reform of Parliament, patriots lighting a revolutionary-bonfire in new Palace Yard by James Gillray
3519566 True reform of Parliament, patriots lighting a revolutionary-bonfire in new Palace Yard by James Gillray by Gillray, James (1757-1815); (add.info.: True reform of Parliament)

John Horne Tooke, clergyman, politician, philologist
John Horne Tooke (1736-1812), English clergyman, politician and philologist. circa 1800s

HERA / JUNO (TOOKE)
As befits the consort of Zeus, she travels in a splendid chariot drawn by her favourite peacocks

HESTIA / TOOKE
The virgin goddess of the hearth, custodian of the sacred fire brought by Aeneas from Troy, and served by the Vestal Virgins

Hermes - Mercury - Tooke
Classical Mythology - Hermes (Mercury), Messenger of the Gods - from Tookes Pantheon

ZEUS [TOOKE]
Depicted with his attributes

John Horne Tooke, English politician and philologist, 1828

Castor & Pollux (Tooke)
The twin sons of Zeus and Leda, known as the DIOSCURI, sail with Jason to steal the Golden Fleece, and end up as the Gemini of the Zodiac

Fortuna (Tooke)
The Roman goddess of luck, holding a cornucopia full of nice things, and a strange instrument

John Horne Tooke (1736 - 1812) - English controversial Divine and politician (co-founder with John Wilkes of Bill of Rights Society)

John Horne Tooke seated
John Horne Tooke (1736 - 1812) - English controversial Divine and politician

Cartoon, Patriotic Petitions on the Convention, by James Gillray. Four scenes: The Cockney Petition, The Westminster Petition, The Chelmsford Petition, and The Middlesex Petition

Athena / Minerva (Tooke)
The patron goddess of the Athenians

Eos / Aurora (Tooke)
The Greek Goddess of the Dawn, known to the Romans as Aurora

Dionysos (Tooke)
He rides his chariot, drawn by leopards, towards a vineyard

Charon (Tooke)
The ferryman who carries travellers across the Styx to the Underworld, but rarely vice versa : in the foreground is Cerberus, a particularly fierce watchdog

Pan (Tooke)
Greek god of woodlands and pastures

Asklepios (Tooke)
Greek demi-god of medicine : adopted by the Romans as AESCULAPIUS

Hephaistos / Tooke
HEPHAISTOS/VULCAN God of Fire and Smithies

Mars (Tooke)
Mars on his chariot

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Tooke: A Revolutionary Figure in Politics, Language, and Fortune" In the realm of politics, John Horne Tooke emerged as a beacon of true reform during the Apollo-like era of change. His unwavering dedication to the cause was akin to patriots lighting a revolutionary-bonfire in new Palace Yard, as depicted by James Gillray's iconic artwork. Beyond his political endeavors, Tooke donned many hats - quite literally. As a clergyman, politician, and philologist, he embodied the multifaceted nature of HERA/JUNO (TOOKE) and HESTIA/TOOKE. Like Hermes-Mercury-Tooke himself, he possessed an unmatched ability to traverse different realms with ease. ZEUS [TOOKE] seemed to favor him too; for even amidst turbulent times in English politics circa 1828, Tooke remained steadfast in his pursuit of justice and equality. Fortuna (Tooke) smiled upon him as he fearlessly challenged societal norms and fought for what he believed in. With his sharp intellect and eloquence on full display, John Horne Tooke became synonymous with progressive ideals. Whether seated or standing tall like a cartoon figure brought to life through Patriotic Petitions on the Convention platform - he commanded attention. To sum it up succinctly: "Tooke" represented more than just a name; it symbolized courage against adversity and an unyielding commitment to shaping history's course.