RMDH9XW7–The Freedom Press anarchist publishers and bookshop in Whitechapel, East London.
RMD919JG–Freedom of the Press graffiti on a wall in Paris France
RMER91W7–1791 - Freedom of speech, press, religion, assembly; 1941 -
RM2CWBD4E–Cover of Voir magazine, 1944. Edition of an American-published French language magazine celebrating the return of freedom of the press for the people of France with the end of the Nazi occupation. The photographer is unknown. Rights information: Cleared for Editorial Use Only. Please Contact Us For Any Other Clearance Rights.
RMCW8X6X–Freedom of the press
RFCP8J7T–Caricature, 1793, Freedom of the Press, France, Europe, Karikatur von 1793 über die Pressefreiheit, Frankreich, Europa
RMD8521N–Descent into the workshops of the freedom of the press. King Louis-Philippe whiskers obscuring his face, with his hand over the mouth of a female printer, representing freedom of the press, and showing on the far left, Jean-Charles Persil holding a large pair of scissors, the typical device identifying a censor. Other government officials attempt to overturn the press and confront other printers near a press in the background. Hanging from wires above are issues of 'La Caricature' and 'Droits de L'Homme', circa 1832
RFMH8NXH–American freedom of the press and civil rights news or reporting restriction concept as a closed whistle with the United States flag.
RMRMBNHY–The Rev. Robert Hall (2 May 1764 – 21 February 1831) was an English Baptist minister, writer, social reformer, and an outstanding preacher. In 1790 Hall became pastor of a church at Cambridge, where he remained for 15 years and acquired a reputation for his fine, often outspoken sermons. He advocated freedom of the press, was influenced by the French Revolution to speak against corrupt government, and in 1791 defended the reformer and scientist Joseph Priestley in his criticism of institutional Christianity.
RMB00PWE–Newseum, Washington, D.C., Washington's museum dedicated to freedom of the press.
RMBB0NPH–Freedom of the Press
RMERHJN6–The freedom of the press. After an engraving popular at the time. Law on the freedom of the press July 29 1881 - France.
RF2X1A3F5–French President of the Third Republic Adolphe Thiers extinguishes the light of freedom of the press, France 1873
RF2BTEP0E–German postage stamp celebrating Freedom of the press
RMW7DX4E–Freedom of the press: title page from the Areopagitica by John Milton, 1644 (1956). Artist: Unknown
RF2C8GH2N–Symbol image Awareness Ribbon Blue, ribbon, sign of solidarity, Transverse Myelitis, Alopecia, support freedom of expression, freedom of the press
RMCBYJF4–WASHINGTON DC, USA - The exterior of the Newseum in Washington DC features a large extract carved in stone of the First Amendment to the Constitution that provides for freedom of the Press. The Newseum is a 7-story, privately funded museum dedicated to journalism and news. It opened at its current location on Pennsylvania Avenue in April 2008.
RFR4DC71–Freedom of the Press wordcloud button - 3D illustration
RMDAK7E0–John Peter Zenger celebrating his acquittal after trial for libel, colonial New York City, 1735. Hand-colored woodcut of a Darley illustration
RF2G8M20J–An angry man shouts through a newspaper mouthpiece. Freedom of the press
RM2WHBKWG–Freedom of the Press figure by Jozef Geefs on the Congress Column in Brussels
RF2JWAB1D–On a black surface lies a white twisted paper with the inscription - Freedom of the press
RFK68R2C–U.S. Postage Stamps commemorating the Freedom of the Press, free enterprise, newspaper boys, the printing press in America, Stephen Daye, and Joseph P
RMGP7W7X–Padua, Italy, July 1st, 2010. No Bavaglio Day, the manifestation against the law that threatens the freedom of the press.
RMG0K1RK–Rome, Italy. 2nd May, 2016. Embassy of Iran Rome 02nd May 2016. Marathon of sit-ins in front of the Iranian, Egyptian and Turkish embassies for freedom of the press and for human rights. Photo Samantha Zucchi/ Insidefoto/Alamy Live News
RFR8P0B8–Pitfalls of politically correct speech concept with holes shaped as word bubbles as a freedom of the press or texting risk and the danger.
RMCP3DFX–Caricature, 1793, Freedom of the Press, France, Europe, Karikatur von 1793 über die Pressefreiheit, Frankreich, Europa
RMB00Y5N–Newseum, Washington, D.C., Washington's museum dedicated to freedom of the press.
RM2T8WY78–Freedom of the Press, 1830, Caqué, Armand-Auguste, Engraver in medals, Array, Numismatics, Medal, Dimensions - Work: Diameter: 7.2 cm, Weight (type dimension): 197.34 g
RMBJN5NA–geography / travel, France, French Revolution 1789 - 1799, caricature, 'The Freedom of the Press', copper engraving, 1793, news
RMPHDDB8–Freedom of the Press
RM2X1T6G7–Revolutonaries carrying pamphlets and broadsides from a printing shop, Paris, 1793. Typesetters and printers busily printing sheets in the background. The freedom of the press. Liberte de la presse. After an anonymous caricature. Illustration from Paul Lacroix's Directoire, Consulat et Empire, (Directory, Consulate and Empire), Paris, 1884.
RF2FK6D9H–World Press Freedom Day or just World Press Day, observed to raise awareness of the importance of freedom of the press
RM2C7KCPR–Illustration, Symbol, Francisco Quevedo, Writer, Renaissance, Freedom of the Press, Laws, Devil, Church, Literature, Education, Freedom, Freedom of Expression, Censorship
RM2T7CAD7–Symbolic image, polemic, aggression, rabulism, shouting down, art of argument, dispute, discussion, freedom of the press, lying press, emotions
RMCBYY9H–WASHINGTON DC, USA - The exterior of the Newseum in Washington DC features a large extract carved in stone of the First Amendment to the Constitution that provides for freedom of the Press. The Newseum is a 7-story, privately funded museum dedicated to journalism and news. It opened at its current location on Pennsylvania Avenue in April 2008.
RMM7B9J5–Brentwood Essex 10th March 2018, An unlawful travellor’s camp was served with a section 61 notice to quit the site by Essex police. Threats of physical violence were made by departing travellers to Press Photographer Ian Davidson for taking photographs Credit: Ian Davidson/Alamy Live News
RMA64WYE–Andrew Hamilton lawyer who defended John Peter Zenger against British newspaper censorship 1735. Hand-colored woodcut
RMG6EDD7–Tony Benn MP, mouth open wide in full flow, reading extracts of the banned book Spycatcher from the soapbox stand at Hyde Park as part of a demonstration by the Campaign for Press and Broadcasting Freedom.
RM2WHBKPA–Freedom of the Press allegorical figure on the Congress Column in Brussels
RM2M3JTTD–Engraving of a Loving Cup presented to John Wilkes, MP and Lord Mayor of London, by the City Corporation on 24th January 1772 'in commemoration of his valuable services in defending the freedom of the Press against a despotic Parliament'. Date: 1881
RMT7HGKM–Protests calling for Freedom of the Press outside the Istanbul Court Building, Turkey
RMGP7T9C–Padua, Italy, July 1st, 2010. No Bavaglio Day, the manifestation against the law that threatens the freedom of the press.
RMG0K1RY–Rome, Italy. 2nd May, 2016. Journalists gagged Rome 02nd May 2016. Marathon of sit-ins in front of the Iranian, Egyptian and Turkish embassies for freedom of the press and for human rights. Photo Samantha Zucchi/ Insidefoto/Alamy Live News
RFJE5A9J–Microphone press inside cage, prison cell. Freedom of the press prohibition concept. 3D rendering
RFKR6B8K–a captivating old love story of 1763. an ancient book with rose petals and chain
RMB00Y6K–Newseum, Washington, D.C., Washington's museum dedicated to freedom of the press.
RM2T8WY79–Freedom of the Press, 1830, Caqué, Armand-Auguste, Engraver in medals, Array, Numismatics, Medal, Dimensions - Work: Diameter: 7.2 cm, Weight (type dimension): 197.34 g
RMKGP9DW–Cover of the Russian satirical journal Shtyk (Bayonet) showing a snake wrapped around and impaled on a bayonet with a drop of blood coming from it, against a patterned background, with a short poem about freedom of the press below, 1906. ()
RMWWTJAH–Human dignity - Burning refugee homes, freedom of the press - censorship
RMD4WKFM–Newspaper headline about 'historic deal' reached on freedom of the press, London
RFWXRGF6–Media restriction concept and freedom of the press and censorship of free speech as a symbol for news suppression as a 3D illustration.
RM2C7KCPD–Illustration, Symbol, Francisco Quevedo, Writer, Renaissance, Freedom of the Press, Laws, Devil, Church, Literature, Education, Freedom, Freedom of Expression, Censorship
RM2T7CADC–Symbolic image, polemic, aggression, rabulism, shouting down, art of argument, dispute, discussion, freedom of the press, lying press, emotions
RMJ3MBT5–Hungarian freedom of the press (15 March 1848)
RFKR049R–freedom of speech freedom repression censorship of megafon
RMA64WM9–British colonial government burning John Peter Zenger newspapers on Wall Street in New York City 1734. Hand-colored woodcut
RMG74690–TV comedian Rik Mayall reads an extract from the banned Peter Wright book Spycatcher, at an event organised by the Campaign for Press and Broadcasting Freedom at Conway Hall in London. Former Monty Python member Michael Palin is seated on the right.
RMT9NTDH–Vienna, Austria. 20th May, 2019. Press release of the FPÖ (Freedom Party of Austria). Picture shows Interior Minister Herbert Kick( FPÖ). Credit: Franz Perc/Alamy Live News
RMEC14M3–Plaza Libertad de Prensa Santiago Chile. Freedom of the Press Square in Barrio Concha y Toro. Formerly plazoleta Du Pont.
RMT7HGN2–Protests calling for Freedom of the Press outside the Istanbul Court Building, Turkey
RMGP7TKP–Padua, Italy, July 1st, 2010. No Bavaglio Day, the manifestation against the law that threatens the freedom of the press.
RMG0K1RW–Rome, Italy. 2nd May, 2016. Journalists gagged Rome 02nd May 2016. Marathon of sit-ins in front of the Iranian, Egyptian and Turkish embassies for freedom of the press and for human rights. Photo Samantha Zucchi/ Insidefoto/Alamy Live News
RMM791MA–John Milton, English Poet, (1608–1674)
RFKR6B88–a captivating old love story of 1763. an ancient book with rose petals and chain
RMR7A8CN–PROMINENT MEN OF HISTORIC PRUSSIA & GERMANY - An old portrait of Karl (Carl) von Rotteck (1775-1840) who was a German political activist, academic, historian, politician,journalist, publisher and political scientist who actively advocated freedom of the press and the abolition of compulsory labour, as well as being magistrate of the city of Freiburg
RM2CF161B–Faed Thomas - the Freedom of the Press - British School - 19th Century
RFR4C7B0–Freedom of the press and journalism, conceptual image with pen in male hand tied with chains, low key image
RM2AHD2JH–Close-up of the stone wall of an old building in the centre of Paris with the date of the French law on freedom of the press, July 29 1881, France
RMD4WKG3–Newspaper headline about 'historic deal' reached on freedom of the press, London
RFWXR8RH–United States freedom of the press or deep state and deepstate US politics and censorship of free speech in the United States concept.
RM2J9W93B–An Art Nouveau poster for The New York Times, Easter 1896, stressing their model of decent and dignified journalism.
RM2R2G34X–Freedom of the press, correspondent, bashing, journalism, media literacy buzzwords, ARD, ZDF and Deutschlandradio stand, Didacta education fair
RMRWGXTA–Nicholas I Pavlovich, 6.7.1796 - 2.3.1855, emperor of Russia 19.11.1825 - 2.3.1855, half length, caricature, 'What! This cossack is reading a French paper?', drawing by Cham (1819 - 1879), from: 'Le Charivari', Paris, circa 1854, France, czar, Romanov, Holstein-Gottorp, Holstein - Gottorp, Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp, graphic, humor, satire, press / media, freedom of the press / media, censorship, ban, standing, standing, uniform, plume hat, soldier, Cossack, reading, reading, newspaper, Artist's Copyright has not to be cleared
RMTD7531–Alex Gibney, director of, “No Stone Unturned,” speaking during a discussion in the Ulster Museum hosted by Docs Ireland, on freedom of the press called, “Are Investigative Journalists Safe to Work in Ireland?”.
RMT9NT8D–Vienna, Austria. 20th May, 2019. Press release of the FPÖ (Freedom Party of Austria). Picture shows Interior Minister Herbert Kick( FPÖ). Credit: Franz Perc/Alamy Live News
RMMAMYXY–Thanks him for his book on freedom of the press. Title: Letter from Thomas Jefferson to John Thomson, December 2, 1801 . 2 December 1801. Jefferson, Thomas, 1743-1826
RMT7HGM9–Protests calling for Freedom of the Press outside the Istanbul Court Building, Turkey
RMGP7TC7–Padua, Italy, July 1st, 2010. No Bavaglio Day, the manifestation against the law that threatens the freedom of the press.
RMG0K1RR–Rome, Italy. 2nd May, 2016. Iranian Embassy Rome 02nd May 2016. Marathon of sit-ins in front of the Iranian, Egyptian and Turkish embassies for freedom of the press and for human rights. Photo Samantha Zucchi/ Insidefoto/Alamy Live News
RMM6DW7R–John Milton, 1608–1674, English poet, polemicist, man of letters, civil servant for the Commonwealth of Cromwell, and writer of the epic poem Paradise Lost
RFR5MXAN–Freedom of the Press wordcloud - illustration
RM2T602J4–Title: The Freedom of the Press Creator: Unknown/Unspecified (Artist's name not provided) Year: 1797 Medium: Colored engraving Dimensions: Not specified Location: Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris, France
RME0KXCB–May 05, 1952 - World editors discuss free flow of news: More than 100 editors from all parts of the free world are attending the three-day General Assembly of the International Press Institute, which opened in Paris today. Program of the Assembly includes round table discussion on such subjects as the flow of news, news from Soviet Russia, and the work of foreign correspondents. The Institute, which was formally established in May 1981 and now has a membership of 445 editors in 32 countries, sets out to further and safeguard the freedom of the press
RFR0X4G7–Freedom of the press and journalism, conceptual image with microphone in male hand tied with chains, low key image
RM2AYJPR7–Freedom of the press) - Art Young
RF2HDAJ6B–Portrait of Karl von Rotteck. Karl Wenzeslaus Rodecker von Rotteck (1775 – 1840) was a German political activist, historian, politician and political
RMA66RM5–Press Freed 1793
RM2BKR949–A cartoon of Herbert Asquith (1852-1928), British statesman and Liberal politician who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1908 to 1916. Caricature by 'Spy' Published in Vanity Fair, 1 August 1891.
RFACATPN–German city limits sign symbolising end of freedom of the press
RMJX6K90–Freedom of the Press by Jean Geefs Congress Column Brussels, Belgium DSC06949
RMTA337D–This portrait shows King Ludwig I of Bavaria. After the revolution of July 1830 in Paris, King Louis I conducted a reactionary, restrictive policy, he reinstated the censorship and eliminated the freedom of the press. Undated painting, probably from the 1820s.
RMTD6HJP–(left to right) Barry McCaffrey, Trevor Birney, Susan McKay, Alex Gibney, Sean Murray, and Kathyrn Johnston before a discussion in the Ulster Museum hosted by Docs Ireland, on freedom of the press called, 'Are Investigative Journalists Safe to Work in Ireland?'
RMT9NTDJ–Vienna, Austria. 20th May, 2019. Press release of the FPÖ (Freedom Party of Austria). Picture shows Interior Minister Herbert Kick( FPÖ). Credit: Franz Perc/Alamy Live News
RMMYNMT5–. Richard Carlile, publisher. (9 December 1790 – 10 February 1843) was an important agitator for the establishment of universal suffrage and freedom of the press in the United Kingdom . he died in 1843. Unknown 448 Rcarlile
RMT7HGM3–Protests calling for Freedom of the Press outside the Istanbul Court Building, Turkey
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