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Pillory punishment Stock Photos and Images
RMJWHX8B–United Kingdom. England. Somerset. Old preserved wooden stocks in Creech Saint Michael churchyard.
RMC7H67P–pillory medieval physical punishment William lawyer author polemicist political figure Puritan
RME5KEY5–A young boy poses for a photo with his hands and feet protruding from a pillory, a common public punishment for petty crimes in early Bermuda.
RMD98ATP–Titus Oates (1649-1705) in the pillory as a punishment for perjury (1685). Oates was the inventor of the Popish Plot, a supposed Roman Catholic conspiracy to kill Charles II. On his false evidence up to 15 people were executed and many other imprisoned under suspicion. Engraving.
RMM018MG–The pillory, a wooden or metal framework erected on a post, with holes for securing the head and hands which was used for punishment by public humiliation. From Ward and Lock's Illustrated History of the World, published c.1882.
RMFB6GX3–Punishment in the Middle Ages. Pillory and, first, The stones of the city, used to punish adulterous women. The they wore around their necks and were forced to walk around the Main Square. Medieval Museum. Stockholm. Sweden.
RM2WDX89X–France. The pillory in the market-place (Les Halles) of Paris in the sixteenth century. Engraving by Huyot after a drawing by an unknown artist of 1670. 'Moeurs, usages et costumes au moyen-âge et à l'époque de la Renaissance', by Paul Lacroix. Paris, 1878.
RMT95456–German postcard depicting medieval punishment for drunkeness or debauchery. A Drunkard's cloak was a type of pillory used in various jurisdictions to punish miscreants. The drunkard's cloak was actually a barrel, into the top of which a hole was made for the head to pass through. Two smaller holes in the sides were cut for the arms. Once suitably attired, the miscreant was paraded through the town, effectively pilloried.
RF2GBJGHM–Drawing depicts the use of the pillory in the North American colonies. From an 1888 drawing, a pillory designed to hold two individuals for likely public abuse. The shorter person on the left needs a stand to fit.
RMRJN30F–Illustration showing a baker who has given short measure (cheated), dragged to a pillory for public punishment. England 15th century
RMTR9Y4H–Punishment of a Zotenreißer at the pillory: 'Punishment because of Unfläterei'. , Ad. J. (postcard, ca. 1920)
RM2JKX4HG–Punishment of Pillory, Punishment of the Stocks, Illustration from the Book, 'John Cassel’s Illustrated History of England, Volume II', text by William Howitt, Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, London, 1858
RMWWANDG–PUNISHMENTS & INSTRUMENTS OF TORTURE FROM THE PAST - A man in a pillory. This form of humiliation was reserved for prisoners who would generally not be liable to execution (e.g. debtors) and would see them exposed to public view in a market or other public place and could be used for punishment by birch, cane or whip or for the cutting off of hair or a body part (e.g. ear|)
RMA8FDK9–Offender punished by standing in the pillory in a Puritan seaport town 1600s. Hand-colored woodcut
RMME0085–A Drunkard's cloak, a type of pillory used to punish miscreants. Drunkards were made to wear a barrel which had openings cut in the sides, top and bottom for their arms, head and legs, they were then paraded through the streets as punishment. From Old England: A Pictorial Museum, published 1847.
RMC7H69P–pillory medieval physical punishment public humiliation victim market scorn offender criminal corporal crime law ridicule
RMDB7BCH–French Revolution 1789 - 1799, Jacobins at pillory, 1794, wood engraving, 19th century, punishment, punishments, justice, disgrace, disgraced, France, politics, policy, 18th century, historic, historical, people, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RMJWHX3E–United Kingdom. England. Somerset. Old preserved wooden stocks in Creech Saint Michael churchyard.
RM2X0K71N–France. The pillory in the market-place (Les Halles) of Paris in the sixteenth century. Engraving by Huyot after a drawing by an unknown artist of 1670. Later colouration. 'Moeurs, usages et costumes au moyen-âge et à l'époque de la Renaissance', by Paul Lacroix. Paris, 1878.
RMF1M0AA–The Pillory - A medieval Custom - was a device made of a wooden or metal framework erected on a post, with holes for securing the head and hands, used for punishment by public humiliation.
RMT9545F–German postcard depicting medieval punishment quarrelsome women. The pillory was a device made of a wooden or metal framework erected on a post, with holes for securing the head and hands, formerly used for punishment by public humiliation and often further physical abuse. The pillory is related to the stocks. Ernest Nister (1841-1906) was a publisher and printer of movable books for children and paper ephemera such as greeting cards, post cards, and calendars.
RMF275HJ–Füssen Town, Ostallgaü, Bavaria, Germany. Senior man in stocks, mediaeval corporal physical punishment
RMKWD9T7–African American man with his neck and hands immobilized in punishment pillory, Delaware, c. 1900-1920. A fence separated and protects him the prisoner a crowd of spectators (BSLOC 2016 10 71)
RM2BJA26T–Prisoners including Prisoner Wearing a Cangue or Tcha, a Form of Neck Yoke or Pillory Used as Punishment or Torture of Prisoners in Vietnam and Elsewhere in Southeast Asia c1890
RMC7H574–pillory gateway London bridge treason heresy medieval physical punishment public humiliation criminal corporal crime law
RMFF7206–PURITANS: PILLORY, 17th CENT. /nThe use of the pillory to enforce Puritan morality in colonial New England: lithograph, 19th century.
RM2M99TFM–Titus Oates (1649 -1 705), English perjurer, seen here in the pillory, a punishment for fabricating the Popish Plot.
RM2B00Y52–China: Child taunting a prisoner in a cangue, late 19th century. A cangue was a device that was used for public humiliation and corporal punishment in China and some other parts of East Asia and Southeast Asia until the early years of the 20th century. It was somewhat similar to the pillory used for punishment in the West, except that the board of the cangue was not fixed to a base, and had to be carried around by the prisoner.
RMADM1X1–Colonial Williamsburg Virginia,Duke of Glouster Street,wood frame stocks pillory,boy boys male kids children punishment,arms,head,twins,VA060516090
RM2K8N74J–Pillory, Charing Cross. Circa 1808. After a work by August Pugin and Thomas Rowlandson in the Microcosm of London, published in three volumes between 1808 and 1810 by Rudolph Ackermann. Pugin was the artist responsible for the architectural elements in the Microcosm pictures; Thomas Rowlandson was hired to add the lively human figures.
RME5KEY4–A Bermudian traffic warden stops to have fun with a female tourist who has been 'locked' in an old-time wooden pillory as faux punishment in Bermuda.
RMBD8KMF–Punishment of the Pillory Illustration from John Cassell s Illustrated History of England W Kent 1857 1858
RMAWR5R2–The Pillory, 1805, one of the costume sketches by Thomas Pyne, punishment in Georgian London, the mob rejoices
RMT965A2–A Drunkard's cloak was a type of pillory used in various jurisdictions to punish miscreants. The drunkard's cloak was actually a barrel, into the top of which a hole was made for the head to pass through. Two smaller holes in the sides were cut for the arms. Once suitably attired, the miscreant was paraded through the town, effectively pilloried. Drunkenness was first made a civil offense in England by the Ale Houses Act 1551, or 'An Act for Keepers of Ale-houses to be bound by Recognisances'.
RFK8RJD8–Pillory, pile-up, column of columns in Breslau, Pranger, Schandpfahl, Staupsäule in Breslau, Wroclaw, Poland, digital improved reproduction of a woodcut, published in the 19th century
RF2BJA2B4–Three Women or Female Vietnamese Prisoners Wearing a Cangue or Tcha, a Form of Neck Yoke or Pillory Used as Punishment or Torture of Prisoners in Vietnam and Elsewhere in Southeast Asia c1890
RM2JR17JP–Cross & Pillory Lane, unusual road sign with name associated with historic form of punishment
RMERGMMR–A forestaller in the pillory. The pillory was a wooden or metal post used for restraining petty criminals.The punishment, like
RMRJNG9W–A woodcut engraving depicting a baker being dragged to the pillory on a sledge for giving a short measure. Around his neck is hangs one of his underweight loaves. Dated 15th century
RM2B00Y4F–China: Three women wearing a cangue or form of portable stocks as a punishment, c. 1900. A cangue was a device that was used for public humiliation and corporal punishment in China and some other parts of East Asia and Southeast Asia until the early years of the 20th century. It was somewhat similar to the pillory used for punishment in the West, except that the board of the cangue was not fixed to a base, and had to be carried around by the prisoner.
RMADM1WE–Colonial Williamsburg Virginia,Duke of Glouster Street,wood frame stocks pillory,boy boys male kids children punishment,arms,head,VA060516089
RMERGN7M–A forestaller in the pillory. The pillory was a wooden or metal post used for restraining petty criminals.The punishment, like
RMEJNB6C–Pilloried, Alfie the pumpkin prowler! The fickle pumpkin may have proved a winner for Cinderella but it landed old Alfie Ayling in the pillory. His crime? The 89-year-old rascal was dangerously near a competitors prime pumpkin, wielding a cricket bat . When challenged, he replied: 'I was only trying to help him by killing the green fly!' Pint for a prisoner ... poor Alfie sweats out his punishment. 26th June 1979. *** Local Caption *** Pensioners OAP Senior Citizens
RMF23FME–William Prynne, a puritan lawyer in the pillory. In 1634, he was fined and had the top of his ears cut off for a pamphlet against stage plays entitled 'Histriomastix'. Prynne said that actresses were simply prostitutes - a tactless remark given that the wife of Charles I, Queen Henrietta Maria was acting in a masque at the time.
RMA40TRD–Defoe in the pillory. Daniel Defoe, 1660 - 1731. English trader, writer, journalist, pamphleteer and spy.
RMT965A8–A Drunkard's cloak was a type of pillory used in various jurisdictions to punish miscreants. The drunkard's cloak was actually a barrel, into the top of which a hole was made for the head to pass through. Two smaller holes in the sides were cut for the arms. Once suitably attired, the miscreant was paraded through the town, effectively pilloried. Drunkenness was first made a civil offense in England by the Ale Houses Act 1551, or 'An Act for Keepers of Ale-houses to be bound by Recognisances'.
RMW7FPXP–Spain. La Rioja. Ojacastro. Pillory, used for punishment by public humiliation. Upper Rioja.
RMGC8B1C–justice, penitentary system, pillory, shrew's fiddles, Wasserburg am Inn, 19th century, Heimatmuseum Wasserburg, punishment, Bavaria, Germany, historic, historical, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RM2HDY2HP–1986, historical, outside a school building, a male teacher and teenage boy demonstrate an ancient wooden 'foot and hand lock', known as the stocks, an instrument of corporal punishment, used to restrain and humiliate offenders. A key part of the stocks was the element of public punishment. It's last recored use in Britain was in 1872. The stocks differed from the pillory, which locked the head of the offender forcing them to stand and where custom dictated that their head and beard were shaved.
RF2T5PYKH–People in colonial attire put some unfortunate individuals in the pillory. An extremely detailed ancient engraving published in 1892. Unknown author
RMAYAC2C–Stocks outside replica of Anne Hathaway's thatched roof cottage at the Old English Inn in Victoria British Columbia Canada
RFR000TF–Castelo de Vide, Portugal - September 11, 2017: Town Pillory. Where the public justice and punishment was executed. Alto Alentejo
RM2HJPN2D–Carcan Punishment in Persia, now Iran, Showing Use of an Iron or Wooden Ring for Punishment, Public Humiliation or Public Shaming of Petty Criminals or Dissidents. Vintage Illustration or Engraving 1865.
RFEGMTFG–Portugal, Porto , carved shameful stone pillory for punishment on the square near the Cathedral Se.
RMB6DPXH–Young Man and Girl pose in a replica pillory in the Historic King's Square, St George, Bermuda
RMB2J3KP–justice, penitentiary system, pillory, shame masks, pillary boards, wrought iron, wood, Wasserburg, Germany, 19th century, Wasserburg museum of local history, historic, historical, history of law, mask, boards, punishment,
RMBHG86M–Advertisement for Museum of the Inquisition or Torture Museum with Electric Chair & Man in Pillory, Carcassonne, Aude, France
RMHHG5GJ–Jougs, juggs or joggs, the name given in Scotland to a form of pillory. It was nothing more than an iron ring or collar fastened by a chain of two or three links to a pillar or wall in some public place.
Search Results for Pillory punishment Stock Photos and Images (731)
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