6th Baron Collection

Byron, George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron, called "Lord Byron" (1788-1824). British romantic poet
CUL4875069 Byron, George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron, called "Lord Byron" (1788-1824). British romantic poet. Portrait of Lord Born with some scenes from his works. Litography. SPAIN

Byron, George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron, called "Lord Byron" (1788-1824). British romantic poet. Etching
CUL4874516 Byron, George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron, called "Lord Byron" (1788-1824). British romantic poet. Etching. SPAIN. MADRID (AUTONOMOUS COMMUNITY). Madrid

Byron, George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron, called "Lord Byron" (1788-1824). British romantic poet. Etching
CUL4869270 Byron, George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron, called "Lord Byron" (1788-1824). British romantic poet. Etching.; (add.info.: Byron, George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron)

Lord Byron in front of the Coliseum in Rome (engraving)
CUL4935779 Lord Byron in front of the Coliseum in Rome (engraving); Museo del Romanticismo, Madrid, Spain; (add.info.: Illustration by W. Westall Madrid. Museo Nacional del Romanticismo); AIC.

George, Lord Byron (1788-1824) (colour litho)
CWA98189 George, Lord Byron (1788-1824) (colour litho) by Phillips, Thomas (1770-1845) (after); City of Westminster Archive Centre, London, UK; eWestminister Archives; English, out of copyright

Newstead Abbey, Nottinghamshire, c1890. Creator: Unknown
Newstead Abbey, Nottinghamshire, c1890. A former Augustinian monastery, Newstead Abbey was the ancestral home of Lord Byron. From " Cassells History of England - Special Edition, Vol

Thomas Moore, Irish poet and biographer of Lord Byron, c1829 (c1890). Creator: Unknown
Thomas Moore (1779-1852), Irish poet and biographer of Lord Byron, c1829 (c1890). From " Cassells History of England - Special Edition, Vol

So let him stand... c1820. Creator: George Cruikshank
So let him stand... c1820. Satirical cartoon of King George IV in church, with the Ten Commandments behind him. The quote is from " The Curse of Minerva"

Lord Byron, 1823. Creator: Richard James Lane
Lord Byron, 1823. Portrait of English poet George Noel Gordon Byron, Lord Byron (1788-1824). From " Portraits by Count D Orsay", an album assembled by Lady Georgiana Codrington. [1850s]

Lines written in an Album, at Malta, c1812. Creator: Unknown
Lines written in an Album, at Malta, c1812. Poem written on 14 September 1809 by Lord George Gordon Byron, first published in 1812

George Lord Byron, (1933). Creator: Unknown
George Lord Byron, (1933). Portrait of British poet Lord Byron (1788-1824), a leading figure in the Romantic movement. After a miniature by William Essex, after a painting by Thomas Phillips

Dr. Glennies Academy, Dulwich Grove, in 1820, (c1878). Creator: Unknown
Dr. Glennies Academy, Dulwich Grove, in 1820, (c1878). View of the school attended by British poet Lord Byron between 1799 and 1801

Palazzo Mocenigo, 1830, (1925). Creator: Robert Wallis
Palazzo Mocenigo, 1830, (1925). View of the Mocenigo Palace on the Grand Canal in Venice, Italy. The English poet Lord Byron lived there from 1816 to 1819. Etching in the British Museum, London

Newstead Abbey, Nottinghamshire, 18th century. The abbey was formerly an Augustinian priory but was converted into a domestic home following the Dissolution of the Monasteries

Byrons Elm, Harrow, c1896. Artist: Chester Vaughan
Byrons Elm, Harrow, c1896. From Pictorial England and Wales. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, c1896]

Letter from Lord Byron to John Hanson, 11th November 1810. Artist: Lord Byron
Letter from Lord Byron to John Hanson, 11th November 1810. Letter written from Athens by George Gordon Byron (Lord Byron) to John Hanson, his solicitor

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"Unveiling the Enigmatic 6th Baron: Exploring the Life and Legacy of George, Lord Byron" Step into the captivating world of George, Lord Byron (1788-1824), as we delve into his intriguing life through a collection of remarkable images. Transport yourself to Newstead Abbey, Nottinghamshire, circa 1890, where this enigmatic figure once resided. The colour lithograph captures the grandeur and mystique surrounding his ancestral home. Thomas Moore, an Irish poet and biographer of Lord Byron, offers us a glimpse into their friendship with a portrait from around 1829. Their bond was one that endured both triumphs and tribulations. In "So let him stand. . " by George Cruikshank in 1820, we witness Byron's defiance against societal norms—a characteristic that defined him throughout his tumultuous existence. Richard James Lane's depiction from 1823 portrays a brooding yet magnetic presence—Lord Byron's piercing gaze hinting at the depths of his poetic genius. An unknown artist presents us with "Lines written in an Album" during Byron's time in Malta circa 1812. These words etched on paper reveal fragments of his soulful introspection. A vintage photograph from 1933 showcases George Lord Byron himself—an immortalized icon whose influence continues to resonate across generations. Dr. Glennies Academy stands as a testament to young Lord Byron's formative years in Dulwich Grove in 1820—a place where seeds were sown for future literary greatness. Palazzo Mocenigo becomes our portal to Venice in 1830—a city that captivated and inspired this wandering spirit who sought solace amidst its romantic canals and hidden corners. Journey back to the elegant splendor of Newstead Abbey during the eighteenth century—the very backdrop that nurtured Lord Byron’s creative brilliance while shaping his complex character.