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Clifford accusing Stanley, engraved by W. Bromley, illustration from David Hume
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Clifford accusing Stanley, engraved by W. Bromley, illustration from David Hume
STC429681 Clifford accusing Stanley, engraved by W. Bromley, illustration from David Humes The History of England, pub. by R. Bowyer, London, 1812 (engraving) by Smirke, Robert (1752-1845) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sir William Stanley (c.1435-95), supported the pretender Perkin Warbeck against Henry VII (1457-1509); accused by Sir Robert Clifford; ); The Stapleton Collection; English, out of copyright
Media ID 23180652
© The Stapleton Collection / Bridgeman Images
Accusation Advisors Chamberlain Chamberlain Arthur Neville 1869 1940 English History King Of England Pointing Rebel Rebellion Rebels Rulers
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating print titled "Clifford accusing Stanley" transports us back to a pivotal moment in English history. Engraved by W. Bromley and illustrated from David Hume's renowned work, The History of England, this image captures the intensity and drama of a significant event. In the center of the composition, we witness Sir William Stanley kneeling before his accuser, Sir Robert Clifford. It is the 15th century, and Stanley finds himself accused of supporting Perkin Warbeck's rebellion against King Henry VII. The tension between these two figures is palpable as Clifford points an accusatory finger towards Stanley. This historical scene reveals much about power dynamics during this era. As rebels challenged royal authority, advisors like Clifford played crucial roles in maintaining order and protecting their rulers' interests. In this instance, it appears that Clifford has caught Stanley red-handed in his alleged treasonous activities. The engraving by Smirke skillfully captures the emotions at play - betrayal on one side and defiance on the other. The attention to detail in depicting clothing styles and facial expressions adds depth to this visual narrative. As we gaze upon this remarkable artwork from London's R. Bowyer publication in 1812, we are reminded of how art can transport us through time while shedding light on important moments that shaped our world today.
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