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Lord Saye and Sele Brought Before Jack Cade, 1886. Artist: W Ridgway
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Lord Saye and Sele Brought Before Jack Cade, 1886. Artist: W Ridgway
Lord Saye and Sele Brought Before Jack Cade, 1886. Jack Cade (d1450) was leader of the Kentish Rebellion during the reign of Henry VI. He declared himself Lord of London, holding the city for about 2 days. Cade was killed in Sussex attempting to escape to the coast. After Charles Lucy (1814-1873). From Illustration of English and Scottish History, Volume I by Thomas Archer. [Blackie & Son, London, Glasgow and Edinburgh, 1886]
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Media ID 14988492
© The Print Collector
Archer Blackie Blackie And Son Blackie Son Blackie Son Ltd Cheapside Death Penalty Jack Judgement Judgment Lord Lordship Lucy Pointing Rebel Ridgway Thomas Archer W Ridgway Cade Jack Cade Sele
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The print titled "Lord Saye and Sele Brought Before Jack Cade, 1886" captures a pivotal moment in English history during the reign of Henry VI. The artist, W Ridgway, skillfully depicts the dramatic scene where Jack Cade, leader of the Kentish Rebellion, confronts Lord Saye and Sele. With his finger pointed accusingly at Lord Saye and Sele, Cade asserts his authority as he declares himself Lord of London. This monochrome illustration from Thomas Archer's "Illustration of English and Scottish History" transports us back to 15th century England. It vividly portrays the tension between rebellion and establishment as well as the struggle for power that characterized this era. Cade's short-lived hold on London is evident in this image; however, it foreshadows his ultimate demise. As we gaze upon this engraving by Charles Lucy after James Fiennes' original painting, we are reminded that rebellion often meets its end with judgment and death penalty. The historical significance of this print cannot be overstated. It offers a glimpse into a turbulent period when mob rule clashed with established authority. Through its intricate details and expert craftsmanship, it invites us to reflect on themes such as power dynamics, social unrest, and political upheaval. This artwork serves as a testament to both the artistic talent of W Ridgway and the enduring impact of historical events on our collective memory.
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