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Wycliffe on his Sick-Bed Assailed by the Friars', 1886. Wycliffe (c1329-1384) embarked on a translation of the Bible into English in order to bypass the established Church and make the word of God accessible to all literate people. A controversial opponent of the established Catholic Church who questioned the doctrine of transubstantiation, he was the leader of the religious movement known as the Lollards (Mumblers). Wycliffe was blamed by his ecclesiastical superiors for inciting the Peasant's Revolt of 1381, and many of his writings were banned. His works were an inspiration to the leaders of the Reformation, including Martin Luther. After George Thomas. From Illustration of English and Scottish History, Volume I by Thomas Archer. [Blackie & Son, London, Glasgow and Edinburgh, 1886]
Unique Identifier
AR9437277
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
3807px × 2720px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
14TH CENTURY
19th century
Archer
B&W
B/W
BIBLE
Black & White
Black and white
Blackie &
Blackie & Son
Blackie & Son Ltd
Blackie and Son
Bourne
Christianity
country
Education
England
English
Engraving
FOURTEENTH CENTURY
George Housman
George Housman Thomas
Herbert K
Herbert K Bourne
History
Illustration
Illustrations of English Scottish History
JOB
JOHN
John Wycliffe
LOCATION
Male
Man
Men
Monk
MONKS
Monochrome
NINETEENTH CENTURY
OCCUPATION
People
Portrait
Print Collector29
PRIVILEGE
PROFESSION
PUBLICATION
Reformation
religion
Religious
SCHOLAR
sickbed
Son
The Print Collector
THOMAS
Thomas Archer
TRANSLATOR
WYCLIFFE
Wycliffe, John
Wycliffes Bible