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Jean Pierre Simon's original line and stipple engraving, "First Part of King Henry The Fourth. Act III, Scene I. The Archdeacon of Bangor's House in Wales. Hotspur, Worcester, Mortimer, & Owen Glendower." is based upon a design by the British artist Richard Westall for John Boydell's "Shakspeare Gallery". This impression is printed upon early nineteenth century wove paper and with full margins as published by Boydell in London in 1795. An original engraving, inspired by a William Shakespeare's play, the scene takes place in Wales at the house of the Archdeacon of Bangor with four Lords around a table discussing the downfall of the English monarch, King Henry the Fourth, and division of the realm. The first rebel is Hotspur, Henry Percy, 2nd Earl of Northumberland, the second noble is Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester, an English nobleman, and Hotspur's uncle. The third accomplice is Edmund Mortimer, the Earl of March an English nobleman and the chosen heir of King Richard the Second, and lastly, we have Owen Glendower (Owain Glyndwr), a Welsh leader, and sympathizer of the rebellion. This is a superb, original example of the British art of Jean Pierre Simon (J. P. Simon, Peter Simon, The Younger), Richard Westall, and the famous Boydell Shakespeare Gallery. The text below the image of this impression reads; "Shakespeare. First Part of King Henry The Fourth. Act III, Scene I. The Archdeacon of Bangor's House in Wales. Hotspur, Worcester, Mortimer, & Owen Glendower. Published June 4. 1795, by John & Josiah Boydell, at the Shakspeare Gallery, Pall Mall; & at No. 90, Cheapside, London. Engraved by I. P. Simon. Painted by R. Westall R. A.
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Title: | First Part of King Henry The Fourth. Act III, Scene I. The Archdeacon of Bangor's House in Wales. Hotspur, Worcester, Mortimer, & Owen Glendower. |
Engraver: | Simon, Jean Pierre 'John Peter Simon, the Younger' (London, 1750 - Paris, c. 1810) |
Designer: | Westall, Richard (Hertford, 1765 - London, 1836) |
Date: | 1795 |
Medium: | Original Line and Stipple Engraving |
Publisher: | John Boydell, London |
Source: | Shakspeare Gallery |
Note: | Jean Pierre Simon (J. P. Simon, Peter Simon, The Younger): Born in London, it is believed Jean Pierre Simon studied stippling techniques under Francesco Bartolozzi. Early in his career he engraved plates for Worlidge's, Antique Gems. By 1790, Jean Pierre Simon had established himself as one of England's finest stipple engravers and was commissioned to create engravings after such contemporary artists as Gainsborough, Reynolds, Fuseli and Wheatley. Simon's abilities to capture strong tonal values and contrasts placed his art in great demand and John Boydell frequently commissioned him to produce engravings for both is 'Shakespeare' and 'Milton' sets. This original stipple engraving entitled First Part of King Henry The Fourth. Act III, Scene I. The Archdeacon of Bangor's House in Wales. Hotspur, Worcester, Mortimer, & Owen Glendower. represents a prime example of the art of Jean Pierre Simon. |
Richard Westall: After attending the Royal Academy schools in London (1785), Richard Westall devoted himself to history and landscape subjects. He was an early practitioner of the watercolour medium and many publishers of illustrated books soon sought his designs for publication of illustrated editions of Gray, Moore, Crabbe and other poets of the day. During the 1790's and early 1800's he was commissioned by John Boydell to work upon important engravings illustrative of both the Milton and Shakespeare publications. Richard Westall was elected an Associate of the prestigious Royal Academy in 1792 and a full Academician in 1794. In the 1820's he was appointed the drawing master to then Princess Victoria. | |
John Boydell was clearly one of England's most remarkable 18th century people. Born to a poor family, he began his career as an at best mediocre engraver of book plates. At this time England was at a very low ebb as a serious centre for the creative arts (particularly engraving) and Boydell sought to eradicate this problem by beginning a second career as a print publisher. Modest experiments in the 1760's led to a rapid expansion and the mid 1770's saw the publication of his Liber Veritas, with mezzotint engravings by Richard Earlom after the drawings of Claude in the King's Collection. This expensive undertaking put England back on the printmaking map and was a huge financial success for John Boydell. | |
John Boydell had now established Britain as a major centre for the arts and this once poor and struggling artist was now acknowledged for his work by being elected no less than Lord Mayor of London, in 1791. The same year marked the beginning of Boydell's most grandiose undertaking. His new publishing establishment in Pall Mall, the 'Shakspeare Gallery', began by commissioning the most illustrious engravers and painters in the country to create and design large and expensive engravings based upon the plays and life of William Shakespeare. By this time as well John Boydell's brother, Joshua, had joined the venture. | |
This monumental venture continued until Boydell’s death thirteen years later. By that time, the Shakspeare Gallery (Shakspeare Gallery) had created and published one hundred and seventy engravings on a grand scale. Alas, the expenses for this vast project had been so large that England’s foremost publisher of art ended his life the way he began, dying penniless. Note: During that period, William Shakespeare's name was also spelt, 'Shakspeare', thus the spelling for Boydell's (Shakespeare Gallery) appears printed as 'Shakspeare Gallery'. | |
Shakspeare Gallery: Jean Pierre Simon, First Part of King Henry The Fourth (The Archdeacon of Bangor's House in Wales. Hotspur, Worcester, Mortimer, & Owen Glendower) | |
Shakespeare. First Part of King Henry The Fourth. Act III, Scene I. The Archdeacon of Bangor's House in Wales. Hotspur, Worcester, Mortimer, & Owen Glendower. Published June 4. 1795, by John & Josiah Boydell, at the Shakspeare Gallery, Pall Mall; & at No. 90, Cheapside, London. Engraved by I. P. Simon. Painted by R. Westall R. A.
An original engraving, inspired by a William Shakespeare's play, the scene takes place in Wales at the house of the Archdeacon of Bangor with four Lords around a table discussing the downfall of the English monarch and division of the realm, King Henry the Fourth (Bolingbroke), who seized the throne from King Richard the Second. Our first nobel portrayed is Hotspur, Henry Percy, 2nd Earl of Northumberland, also known as (Sir Harry Hotspur), wild and reckless, and a valiant warrior who enjoys the glory of war. He has already led successive rebellions against King Henry IV of England. Hotspur is the son of Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland. The second man is Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester, an English nobleman, brother of Henry Percy, and Hotspur's uncle. The third accomplice is Edmund Mortimer, the Earl of March an English nobleman and fine warrior, the chosen heir of King Richard the Second, as such, he believes he has a better claim to the throne than King Henry. And lastly, we have Owen Glendower (Owain Glyndwr), a Welsh leader, and sympathizer of the rebellion. He was a bold and enterprising warrior who believed to posses magical powers, and fought off King Henry's armies on several occasions. Note: According to "Willis's Current Notes...", Shakespeare's Archdeacon of Bangor was the Dean, David Daron of Bangor a sympathizer of the cause of Glendower. It notes that the Dean is clearly shown as a collaborator in old Welsh Manuscripts and other authorities. Daron is named by Browne Willis, who says that the location for the scheme of resistance took place at the house of Bangor. * "Willis's Current Notes: a Series of Articles of Antiquities, Biography, Heraldry, History, Languages, Literature, Curious Customs etc. Selected from Original letters and documents addressed during the year 1856, Willis and Sotheran, No. 136, Strand London, VDCCCLVII, (1856) Pg. 8. Another source that relates to this matter of Shakespeare's Archdeacon of Bangor is the "Shakspeareana Genealogica..." compiled by George Russell French, London and Cambridge; Macmillan and Co. 1869.Page 64. |
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Size: | 25 X 18 1/4 (Sizes in inches are approximate, height preceding width of plate-mark or image.) |
Matted with 100% Archival Materials | |
Condition: | Printed upon early nineteenth century wove paper and with full margins as published by John Boydell in London in 1795. A superbly printed impression and in excellent condition throughout. This large and impressive stipple engraving entitled King Henry The Fourth: Act Three, Scene One Engraved by Jean Pierre Simon also represents a prime example of the art of John Boydell's famous Shakespeare Gallery. |
Subject: | Jean Pierre Simon, J. P. Simon, Richard Westall, "First Part of King Henry The Fourth. Act III, Scene I. The Archdeacon of Bangor's House in Wales. Hotspur, Worcester, Mortimer, & Owen Glendower.", original line and stipple engraving, British artists, John Boydell,the Shakspeare Gallery, the Shakespeare Gallery, early nineteenth, William Shakespeare plays, British, Shakespearean prints, Henry Percy, 2nd Earl of Northumberland, Sir Harry Hotspur, Henry Percy, Earl of Northumberland, Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester, Edmund Mortimer, the Earl of March, Owen Glendower, Dean, David Daron of Bangor. |
Price: | Sold - The price is no longer available. |
Important Information: | The artist biographies, research and or information pertaining to all the original works of art posted on our pages has been written and designed by Greg & Connie Peters exclusively for our site, (www.artoftheprint.com). Please visit us regularly to view the latest artworks offered for sale. We will soon be posting an update of our most recent research and include the biographical and historical information pertaining to our next collection of original works of art created by artists throughout the centuries. We hope you found the information you were looking for and that it has been beneficial. Our Gallery, (Art of the Print / www.artoftheprint.com) guarantees the authenticity of every work of art we sell 100%. Full documentation and certification is provided. We offer a wide selection of international fine art dating from the early Renaissance to the contemporary art period. |
Original Line and Stipple Engraving by Jean Pierre Simon designed by Richard Westall (Shakspeare Gallery, John Boydell, London).
View other original engravings by Jean Pierre Simon.
View other original 17th and 18th century engravings published by John Boydell & Josiah Boydell for the Shakespeare Gallery in our gallery (Art of the Print / www.artoftheprint.com).
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John Boydell & Josiah Boydell Shakspeare Gallery |
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All's Well that Ends Well | |||||
01.- | All's Well that Ends Well, Act V, Scene III. King, Countess, Lafeu, Lords, Attendants etc. Bertram guarded, Helena, Diana & a Widow. by Georg Sigmund Facius & Johann Gottlieb Facius | George Sigmund Facius (Ratisbon, Germany, C. 1750 - London, 1814) & Johann Gottlieb Facius (Ratisbon, Germany c. 1750 - London, 1802) | Original Stipple Engraving (Spooner Edition, 1852) | 1792 | |
As You Like It | |||||
02.- | As You Like It. Act I, Scene II. Before the Duke's Palace. Rosalind, Celia, Orlando & Attendants etc. Charles carried off. by William Satchwell Leney | William Satchwell Leney (London, 1769 - Longue Pointe (Montreal), Canada, 1831) | Original Stipple and Line Engraving (Artist Proof Impression) | 1794 | |
03.- | As You Like It. Act II, Scene I. Jaques and the Wounded Stag in the Forest of Arden. Enter Duke, Amiens and other Lords. by Samuel Middiman | Samuel Middiman (London, 1750 - 1831) | Original Line Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1791 | |
04.- | As You Like It. Act V, Scene IV. Rosalind, Celia, Hymen, Duke Senior, Orlando, etc. by Jean Pierre Simon | Jean Pierre Simon, 'John Peter Simon' (London, 1750 - Paris, c. 1810) | Original Stipple Engraving (Proof Impression Before Title) | 1790 | |
As You Like It: The Seven Ages of Man | |||||
05.- | As You Like It. Act II, Scene VII. The Seven Ages of Man. First Age. Infancy. by Peltro William Tomkins | Peltro William Tomkins (London, 1760 - 1840) | Original Stipple Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1801 | |
06.- | As You Like It. Act II, Scene VII. The Seven Ages of Man. Second Age. Childhood. by John Ogborne | John Ogborne (Chelmsford, 1755 - London, 1837) | Original Stipple Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1801 | |
07.- | As You Like It. Act II, Scene VII. The Seven Ages of Man. Third Age. Youth. by Robert Thew | Robert Thew (Partington, 1758 - Stevenage, 1802) | Original Stipple Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1801 | |
08.- | As You Like It. Act II, Scene VII. The Seven Ages of Man. Fourth Age. Manhood. by John Ogborne | John Ogborne (Chelmsford, 1755 - London, 1837) | Original Stipple Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1801 | |
09.- | As You Like It. Act II, Scene VII. The Seven Ages of Man. Fifth Age. Middle Age. by Jean Pierre Simon | Jean Pierre Simon, 'John Peter Simon' (London, 1750 - Paris, c. 1810) | Original Stipple Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1801 | |
10.- | As You Like It. Act II, Scene VII. The Seven Ages of Man. Sixth Age. Old Age. by William Satchwell Leney | William Satchwell Leney (London, 1769 - Longue Pointe (Montreal), Canada, 1831) | Original Stipple Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1801 | |
11.- | As You Like It. Act II, Scene VII. The Seven Ages of Man. Seventh Age. Geriatrics. by Jean Pierre Simon | Jean Pierre Simon, 'John Peter Simon' (London, 1750 - Paris, c. 1810) | Original Stipple Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1801 | |
Comedy of Errors | |||||
12.- | Comedy of Errors. Act V, Scene I. A street before the Priory. Merchant, Angelo, Lady Abbess, Adriana, etc. by Charles Gauthier Playter | Charles Gauthier Playter (Died, Lewisham, 1809) | Original Stipple Engraving (Proof Impression Before Title) | 1794 | |
Cymbeline | |||||
13.- | Cymbeline. Act I, Scene II. Cymbeline's palace in Britain. Imogen, Posthumus, Queen, Cymbeline, etc. by Thomas Burke | Thomas Burke (Dublin, 1749 - London, 1815) | Original Stipple and Line Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1795 | |
14- | Cymbeline. Act III, Scene IV. Near Milford Haven. Pisanio and Imogen. by Robert Thew | Robert Thew (Partington, 1758 - Stevenage, 1802) | Original Stipple Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1801 | |
15.- | Cymbeline. Act III, Scene VI. The Forest and Cave. Imogen in Boy's Cloaths. by Thomas Gaugain | Thomas Gaugain (Abbeville, France, 1748 - London, 1810) | Original Stipple Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1803 | |
Julius Caesar | |||||
16.- | Julius Caesar. Act IV, Scene III. Brutus' Tent, in the Camp near Sardis. Brutus & the Ghost of Caesar. by Edward Scriven | Edward Scriven (Alcester, 1775 - London, 1841) | Original Line and Stipple Engraving (Spooner Edition, 1852) | 1803 |
King Richard The Second | |||||
32.- | King Richard The Second. Act IV, Scene I. King Richard, Bolingbroke, York, Aumerle, etc. by Benjamin Smith | Benjamin Smith (London, 1754 - 1833) | Original Stipple Engraving (Artist Proof Impression) | c. 1795 | Sold |
33.- | King Richard the Second. Act V, Scene II. The Entrance of King Richard and Bolingbroke into London. by Robert Thew | Robert Thew (Partington, 1758 - Stevenage, 1802) | Original Stipple and Line Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1801 | Sold |
King Richard The Third | |||||
34- | King Richard the Third. Act III, Scene I. Prince of Wales, Duke of York, his Brother, etc. by Robert Thew | Robert Thew (Partington, 1758 - Stevenage, 1802) | Original Stipple & Line Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1791 | |
Love's Labour's Lost | |||||
35.- | Love's Labour's Lost. Act IV, Scene I. Princess, Forester, Boyet, Attendants, etc. by Thomas Ryder | Thomas Ryder (London, 1746 -1810) | Original Stipple Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1793 | |
Measure for Measure | |||||
36.- | Measure for Measure. Act II, Scene I. Angelo's House. Escalus, A Justice, Elbow, Froth, Clown, Officers, etc. by Charles Gauthier Playter & Thomas Ryder | Charles Gauthier Playter (Died, Lewisham, 1809) Thomas Ryder (London, 1746 -1810) |
Original Stipple Engraving (Artist Proof Impression) | 1794 | Sold |
Merchant of Venice | |||||
37.- | Merchant of Venice. Act II, Scene V. Shylock's House. Shylock, Jessica and Launcelot. by Jean Pierre Simon | Simon, Jean Pierre 'John Peter Simon, the Younger' (London, 1750 - Paris, c. 1810) | Original Stipple Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1795 | |
38.- | Merchant of Venice. Act V, Scene I. A Grove & Lawn, before Portia's House. Jessica, Lorenzo and Stephano. by John Browne | John Browne (Finchingfield, Essex, 1741 - Walworth, 1801) | Original Line Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1795 | |
Merry Wives of Windsor | |||||
39.- | Merry Wives of Windsor. Act V, Scene V. Windsor Park. Falstaff disguised with a buck's head on etc. Sir Hugh Evans, Anne Page, etc. by Isaac Taylor, Junior | Isaac Taylor, Junior (1759 - Ongar, 1829) | Original Line Engraving (Artist Proof Impression) | 1793 | Sold |
40.- | Merry Wives of Windsor. Act IV, Scene II. A room in Ford's House. Falstaff in women's clothes led by Mrs. Page. by Thomas Ryder | Thomas Ryder (London, 1746 -1810) | Original Stipple Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1801 | |
41.- | Merry Wives of Windsor. Act I, Scene I. Before Page's House. Anne Page, Slender and Simple. by Jean Pierre Simon | Jean Pierre Simon, 'John Peter Simon' (London, 1750 - Paris, c. 1810) | Original Stipple and Line Engraving (Proof Impression Before Title) | 1792 | |
42.- | Merry Wives of Windsor. Act III, Scene III. Mrs. Page, Mrs. Ford and Falstaff. by Jean Pierre Simon | Jean Pierre Simon, 'John Peter Simon' (London, 1750 - Paris, c. 1810) | Original Stipple and Line Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1793 | |
Much Ado about Nothing | |||||
43.- | Much Ado About Nothing. Act III, Scene I. Hero, Ursula and Beatrice engraved by Jean Pierre Simon | Jean Pierre Simon, 'John Peter Simon' (London, 1750 - Paris, c. 1810) | Original Stipple and Line Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1790 | Sold |
44.- | Much Ado About Nothing. Act IV, Scene I. Don Pedro, Don John, Leonato, Friar, Claudio, Benedick, Hero and Beatrice engraved by Jean Pierre Simon | Jean Pierre Simon, 'John Peter Simon' (London, 1750 - Paris, c. 1810) | Original Stipple and Line Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1790 | |
Othello | |||||
45.- | Othello. Act II, Scene I. A Platform. Desdemona, Othello, Iago, Cassio, Rodrigo, Emilia, etc. by Thomas Ryder | Thomas Ryder (London, 1746 -1810) | Original Stipple Engraving (Artist Proof Impression) | 1799 | |
Queen Charlotte | |||||
46.- | Her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Charlotte by Thomas Ryder, Thomas Ryder Junior, and Sir William Beechey. | Thomas Ryder (London, 1746 -1810) Thomas Ryder Junior (British, born 1789 -died ?) |
Original Stipple Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1804 | |
Romeo and Juliet | |||||
47.- | Romeo and Juliet. Act I, Scene V. A Hall in Capulet's House. Romeo, Juliet, Nurse, with Guests etc. by Georg Sigmund Facius & Johann Gottlieb Facius | Georg Sigmund Facius (Ratisbon, Germany, C. 1750 - London, 1814) & Johann Gottlieb Facius (Ratisbon, c. 1750 - London, 1802) | Original Stipple Engraving (Proof Before Title Impression) | 1789 |
The Tempest | |||||
48.- | The Tempest. Act I, Scene I. The Enchanted Island: Before the Cell of Prospero. Prospero and Miranda. by Benjamin Smith | Benjamin Smith (London, 1754 - 1833) | Original Stipple Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1797 | |
49.- | The Tempest. Act V, Scene I. Ferdinand & Miranda playing at Chess. by Caroline Watson | Caroline Watson (London, 1760 - Pimlico, 1814) | Original Stipple Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1795 | |
The Alto-Relievo (The frontis-piece for the Shakspeare Gallery set) | |||||
50.- | Shakspeare seated between the Dramatick Muse and the Genius of Painting. The alto relievo in the front of the Shakspeare Gallery, Pall Mall by Benjamin Smith | Benjamin Smith (London, 1754 - 1833) | Original Stipple Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1796 | |
Two Allegorical Engravings (The introductory engravings for the Shakspeare Gallery set) | |||||
51.- | The Infant Shakspeare. Attended by Nature and the Passions by Benjamin Smith | Benjamin Smith (London, 1754 - 1833) | Original Line and Stipple Engraving (Spooner Edition 1852) | 1799 | Sold |
52.- | Shakspeare Nursed by Tragedy And Comedy by Benjamin Smith | Benjamin Smith (London, 1754 - 1833) | Original Stipple Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1803 | |
Troilus and Cressida | |||||
53.- | Troilus and Cressida. Act II Scene II. Scene, Troy. Cassandra Raving. by Francis Legat | Francis Legat (Scotland, 1755 - London, 1809) | Original Line Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1795 | |
Twelfth Night | |||||
54.- | Twelfth Night. Act V, Scene I. The Street. Duke, Viola, Antonio, Officers, Olivia, Priest & Attendants. by Francesco Bartolozzi | Francesco Bartolozzi (Florence, Italy, 1727 - Lisbon, Portugal, 1815) | Original Stipple and Line Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1797 | |
55.- | Twelfth Night. Act III, Scene IV. Olivia's - house. Olivia, Maria. & Malvolio. by Thomas Ryder | Thomas Ryder (London, 1746 -1810) | Original Stipple Engraving (Open Letter Proof Impression) | 1794 | |
Two Gentlemen of Verona | |||||
56.- | Two Gentlemen of Verona. Act V, Scene III. A Forest. Valentine, Proteus, Silvia & Julia. by Luigi Schiavonetti | Luigi Schiavonetti (Bassano, Italy, 1765 - London, 1810) | Original Stipple Engraving (First Edition Impression) | 1792 | |
Winter's Tale | |||||
57.- | Winter's Tale. Act II, Scene III. Leontes, Antigonus, Lords, Attendants and the Infant Perdita. by Jean Pierre Simon | Jean Pierre Simon, 'John Peter Simon' (London, 1750 - Paris, c. 1810) | Original Stipple Engraving | 1793 | Sold |
58.- | Winter's Tale. Act III, Scene III. Storm Scene, Antigonus Pursued by a Bear. by Samuel Middiman | Samuel Middiman (London, 1750 - 1831) | Original Line Engraving (Spooner Edition, 1852) | 1793 | |
59.- | Winter's Tale. Act IV, Scene III. Florizel, Perdita, Shepherd, Clown, Mopsa, etc. by James Fittler | James Fittler (London, 1758 - Turnham Green, 1835) | Original Line Engraving (Proof Impression Before Title) | 1789 |
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