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Cellars beneath the Houses of Parliament House in the time of King James I, c1902
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Cellars beneath the Houses of Parliament House in the time of King James I, c1902
Cellars beneath the Houses of Parliament House in the time of King James I, c1902. From Cassells Illustrated History of England, volume III (c1902)
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Media ID 14940715
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Cassells Illustrated History Of England Cellar Government Gunpowder Plot Houses Of Parliament Palace Of Westminster Stonework Treason Underground Vault Archway Print Collector7
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print takes us back in time to the cellars beneath the Houses of Parliament House during the reign of King James I. The intricate stonework and archways create a sense of grandeur, reminding us of the architectural marvels that have stood for centuries. In this underground setting, we see a lone man exploring the depths, perhaps symbolizing the hidden secrets and political intrigue that often lurk behind closed doors. It is impossible not to think about one particular event that forever marked English history - the infamous Gunpowder Plot. The image evokes thoughts of treason and conspiracy as we imagine Guy Fawkes and his fellow plotters hatching their plan to blow up Parliament in 1605. This engraving serves as a reminder of how close England came to catastrophe on that fateful night. Beyond its historical significance, this print also captures an essence of British identity. The Houses of Parliament stand as a symbol of democracy and government, representing centuries-old traditions upheld within these very walls. As we gaze upon this monochrome scene from Cassells Illustrated History of England, volume III (c1902), it transports us back to a bygone era when politics were conducted in secret chambers below ground level. It invites us to reflect on our past while appreciating the enduring beauty found within these iconic buildings at Westminster Palace.
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