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Burning the Rumps at Temple Bar (Twelve Large Illustrations for Samuel Butlers Hudibra
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Burning the Rumps at Temple Bar (Twelve Large Illustrations for Samuel Butlers Hudibra
Burning the Rumps at Temple Bar (Twelve Large Illustrations for Samuel Butlers Hudibras, Plate 11), 1725-68
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Media ID 20577789
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Anger Angry Burning Butler Butler Samuel City Of London England Disgust Effigy Fleet Street Fury Gate Hogarth Hogarth William Hudibras Protest Samuel Samuel Butler Temple Bar W Hogarth William Hogarth Rump Parliament Temple Gate
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a powerful moment in British history, titled "Burning the Rumps at Temple Bar (Twelve Large Illustrations for Samuel Butlers Hudibras, Plate 11)". Created by renowned artist William Hogarth between 1725 and 1768, this engraving depicts a scene of anger and protest in the heart of London. The image showcases an enraged crowd gathered outside Temple Bar, an iconic entrance to the City of London. In response to political turmoil during the 17th century, citizens burned effigies representing the despised Rump Parliament. The atmosphere is charged with fury and disgust as people express their dissatisfaction with government actions. Hogarth's masterful use of light and shadow enhances the intensity of this historical moment. The intricate details bring forth a sense of realism that transports viewers back to this tumultuous period in English literature and politics. As we contemplate this artwork today, it serves as a reminder of how art can be used as a form of satire and social commentary. Hogarth's work continues to resonate through time, allowing us to reflect on past events while drawing parallels with our own society. Displayed proudly in museums around the world, this print invites us to delve into Britain's rich heritage while contemplating themes such as power dynamics, public sentiment, and collective action.
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