Condemns Collection

TITUS MANLIUS
An exemplar of Roman obedience, Titus Torquatus Manlius condemns his own son to death for fighting an unauthorised duel. Date: circa 360 BCE

WYCLIF'S ASHES SCATTERED
After his death, the Council of Constance condemns Wyclif for heresy : his body is exhumed, burnt and the ashes cast into the brook Swift, and carried to the wide world... Date: 1384

BRUTUS CONDEMNS SONS
The consul LUCIUS JUNIUS BRUTUS, (one of the first consuls) condemns his own sons to death for plotting to restore the Tarquins, the expelled kings of Rome. Date: 509 BC

ROSENKRANTZ CONDEMNED
Kristian IV, known for helping the downtrodden, condemns Rosenkrantz to death for forging a bill in order to extort money out of a widow. Date: circa 1630

GIRONDINS CONDEMNED
The revolutionary tribunal condemns 22 Girondins to the guillotine. Date: 31 October 1793

ATTACKING PEASANTS WAR
At Seeburg, Luther condemns the Peasants who think that his rebellion against the Pope authorises them to rebel against secular authority. Date: 1525

Daniel condemns the elders, Crispijn van de Passe I, 1574-1637

Daniel condemns the elders, Abraham de Bruyn, 1570

Girondins Condemned
The revolutionary tribunal arrests 22 Girondins and condemns them to the guillotine

Luther Condemns Peasants
Martin Luther, at Seeburg, condemns Peasants who think that his rebellion against the Pope authorises them to rebel against secular authority

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"Condemns: A Tale of Betrayal, Justice, and Rebellion" In the annals of history, the name Titus Manlius echoes with condemnation as he stood accused of treason against Rome. Wyclif's ashes scattered in the wind symbolize a condemned ideology that challenged religious norms. Brutus, known for his honor and loyalty, shocked all when he condemned his own sons for their treacherous acts. The pages turn to Rosenkrantz, whose fate was sealed as he was condemned for his involvement in a sinister plot. The Girondins faced a similar destiny as they were vehemently condemned during the French Revolution, paying the ultimate price for their political beliefs. Amidst these tales of condemnation lies an uprising - the Attacking Peasants' War - where oppressed voices rose against injustice. Artokoloro captures this struggle through vivid brushstrokes that condemn societal inequalities. Daniel's righteous fury is immortalized by Crispijn van de Passe I and Abraham de Bruyn; both artists depict him condemning corrupt elders who abused their power. Cristoforo De Predis weaves stories of condemnation into intricate tapestries that remind us of humanity's capacity for evil. Through these narratives emerge themes of justice sought or denied, betrayal exposed or forgiven. Condemnation becomes more than just punishment; it serves as a testament to our collective conscience and desire for righteousness. Let us remember those who have been condemned throughout history - whether justified or not - and reflect on how their stories shape our understanding of morality and justice today.