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Guess at my Meaning: a caricature of Henry Sacheverell, 18th Century (engraving)

Guess at my Meaning: a caricature of Henry Sacheverell, 18th Century (engraving)


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Guess at my Meaning: a caricature of Henry Sacheverell, 18th Century (engraving)

XJF909339 Guess at my Meaning: a caricature of Henry Sacheverell, 18th Century (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Media ID 12946905

© www.bridgemanart.com

Bishop Bookshelf Broadside Church Of England Controversy Cromwell Crozier Crutches Mitre Oliver Cromwell Organ Pipes Sermon Book Of Common Prayer


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Guess at my Meaning - A Satirical Caricature of Henry Sacheverell in the 18th Century

EDITORS COMMENTS
. This intriguing print captures a satirical engraving from the 18th century, titled "Guess at my Meaning". The caricature depicts Henry Sacheverell, a controversial figure during his time. Known for his fiery sermons and strong support for the Church of England, Sacheverell became a symbol of division between the high church and low church factions. In this artwork, we see Sacheverell depicted with crutches, symbolizing his reliance on religious orthodoxy. Behind him are organ pipes and a bookshelf filled with religious texts, emphasizing his deep involvement in matters of faith. The broadside pinned to the wall hints at the controversy surrounding him. The artist skillfully employs satire to mock Sacheverell's views by including elements such as Oliver Cromwell's portrait hanging crookedly above him. This suggests that Sacheverell's beliefs align more closely with Cromwell than traditional Christianity. The presence of a bishop's mitre and crozier further highlights the tension within English society regarding religion and governance. Through this caricature, we witness an artistic commentary on both individual personalities like Sacheverell and broader issues concerning religion in England during that era. This print offers us a glimpse into historical debates surrounding faith, politics, and societal divisions through its clever use of visual symbolism. It serves as a reminder that art has long been used

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