k Frontispiece to the Terrae Filius, 1808, 1827. Creator Thomas Cook. Frontispiece to the Terrae Filius, 1808, 1827. The terrxe6 filius, son of the soil, was a satirical orator who spoke at public ceremonies at the University of Oxford. Here, poet and political writer Nicholas Amhurst, prevented from ascending the lectern, is stripped of his wig and robes before an ecclesiastical court. A cleric tears in two a copy of Amhursts Terrae filius. The scene is probably the Sheldonian Theatre in Oxford. Engraving after Hogarths of 1726. Frontispiece to Terrae filius Or, The Secret History of the University of Oxford by Nicholas Amhurst, 1726. Longman, Hurst, Rees Orme, London, 1808. From The Works of Wiliam Hogarth, Volume II, by The Rev. John Trusler. J. Goodwin, London, 1827 Editorial Stock Photo - Afloimages
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Frontispiece to the Terrae Filius , 1808, 1827 . Creator: Thomas Cook. Frontispiece to the Terrae Filius , 1808, 1827 . The terr xe6 filius, son of the soil , was a satirical orator who spoke at public ceremonies at the University of Oxford. Here, poet and political writer Nicholas Amhurst, prevented from ascending the lectern, is stripped of his wig and robes before an ecclesiastical court. A cleric tears in two a copy of Amhurst s Terrae filius. The scene is probably the Sheldonian Theatre in Oxford. Engraving after Hogarth s of 1726. Frontispiece to Terrae filius Or, The Secret History of the University of Oxford by Nicholas Amhurst, 1726 . Longman, Hurst, Rees Orme, London, 1808 . From The Works of Wiliam Hogarth, Volume II, by The Rev. John Trusler. J. Goodwin, London, 1827
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'Frontispiece to the Terrae Filius', 1808, (1827). Creator: Thomas Cook.

'Frontispiece to the Terrae Filius', 1808, (1827). The terræ filius, (son of the soil), was a satirical orator who spoke at public ceremonies at the University of Oxford. Here, poet and political writer Nicholas Amhurst, prevented from ascending the lectern, is stripped of his wig and robes before an ecclesiastical court. A cleric tears in two a copy of Amhurst's Terrae filius. The scene is probably the Sheldonian Theatre in Oxford. Engraving after Hogarth's of 1726. Frontispiece to Terrae filius; Or, The Secret History of the University of Oxford by Nicholas Amhurst, [1726]. [Longman, Hurst, Rees Orme, London, 1808]. From The Works of Wiliam Hogarth, Volume II, by The Rev. John Trusler. [J. Goodwin, London, 1827]

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12-08-2019

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