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I send you to prison, said Judge Gascoigne, 14th century, (1905). Artist: As Forrest
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I send you to prison, said Judge Gascoigne, 14th century, (1905). Artist: As Forrest
For your contempt and disobedience I send you to prison, said Judge Gascoigne, 14th century, (1905). Prince Hal, the future King Henry IV, is sentenced to prison. Illustration from Our Island Story by H E Marshall, published by T C & E C Jack Ltd, (London and Edinburgh, 1905). The book gave a very biased and pro-British view of history
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Media ID 14905569
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Court Disobedience Judge Sentence Contempt
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print takes us back to the 14th century, capturing a pivotal moment in history. Depicted is Judge Gascoigne, sternly pronouncing his verdict on Prince Hal, the future King Henry IV. The artist, As Forrest, skillfully brings this scene to life with intricate details that transport us to medieval England. The image portrays an intense atmosphere within the courtroom as Gascoigne delivers his sentence. His authoritative presence commands attention while conveying justice and order. The young prince stands before him with a mix of defiance and resignation etched upon his face – a powerful portrayal of contempt and disobedience. It is important to note that this illustration comes from H E Marshall's book "Our Island Story" which presents a biased perspective on history favoring Britain. Published in 1905 by T C & E C Jack Ltd. , it aimed to instill national pride among its readers through historical narratives. Beyond its historical context, this photograph beautifully captures the essence of power dynamics between monarchy and law during medieval times. It serves as a reminder of how authority was wielded in those days when even royalty could be held accountable for their actions. As we gaze upon this thought-provoking image, we are transported into an era long gone but still resonating with echoes of justice served and lessons learned.
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