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Sir Horace Mann, 18th century. Artist: Thomas Patch
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Sir Horace Mann, 18th century. Artist: Thomas Patch
Sir Horace Mann, 18th century. Caricature of British diplomat Mann with Florences Duomo in the background. Uni se humiliat exaltabitut chi si umilia salta salta. Illustration from Social Caricature in the Eighteenth Century... With over two hundred illustrations by George Paston (pseudonym of Emily Morse Symonds], (London, 1905)
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Media ID 14917210
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Cows Diplomat Duomo Emily Morse Emily Morse Symonds Florence George Paston Horace Horns Latin Mann Oxen Paston Patch Symonds Thomas Patch
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Sir Horace Mann, a British diplomat of the 18th century, is depicted in this print by Thomas Patch. The artist skillfully captures Mann's personality and status through his caricature-like portrayal. With Florence's magnificent Duomo as the backdrop, the image exudes an air of sophistication and cultural significance. Mann stands tall and proud, symbolizing his diplomatic role in England. His prominent horns evoke strength and power, while also alluding to religious symbolism associated with oxen in Christian iconography. This juxtaposition highlights Mann's influence both within his country and abroad. The Latin inscription 'Uni se humiliat exaltabitut chi si umilia salta salta' adds another layer of depth to the composition. It translates to 'He who humbles himself will be exalted, ' suggesting that humility can lead to great achievements. This monochrome print from George Paston's collection on social caricature provides a glimpse into the artistic style prevalent during the eighteenth century. Emily Morse Symonds (writing under the pseudonym George Paston) curated over two hundred illustrations for her book on this subject, published in London in 1905. Thomas Patch masterfully captures Sir Horace Mann's essence, showcasing not only his individuality but also reflecting broader themes of diplomacy, religion, and societal norms prevalent during that era.
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