Pictures of Covenanters

Status
Not open for further replies.

Reformed Covenanter

Cancelled Commissioner
Does anyone know what the best pictures are of the Covenanter's either worshipping or fighting?

If so please put them on this thread?

:popcorn:
 
I'm working on adding some images of the Covenanters to Reformation Art. However, it will be a little while longer before they're available.

Of course Naphtali press has a wonderful reproduction: Naphtali Press » The Covenanters

Here's some from google:
Covenanters_at_Whitadder_in_1677.jpg


S_T_Untitled2.jpg


Unfortunately, there's not a lot of good material online as far as images go (at the moment). Although others likely have more resources they know of.

Grace and Peace,
 
:lol: Yes, that scene does suggest fireworks. The painter's wife served as a model interestingly. It also shows holly (Christmas?) decorations in a Puritan home; some have suggested that's what caused the trouble. ;)
 
The Signing of the Scottish National Covenant at Greyfriars, 1638:

covsign.jpg


That's one I have got, I am primarily looking for pictures of later Covenanters. :cheers:

For what it's worth, I have a nicer picture of the signing of the Scottish National Covenant at Greyfriars at home by Sir William Allan (1840). It's got the blue banner too.

Here is Thomas Duncan's The Death of John Brown of Priesthill (1844):

01550071.jpg


Sir George Harvey's portrait of the Battle of Drumclog has already been provided. Here is an engraving of his painting of the Battle of Bothwell Bridge by J.B. Allen:

f5190.jpg


He also painted Covenanters Preaching:

40735~Covenanters-Preaching-Posteres.jpg


and Covenanters' Communion (which is on the cover of Maurice Grant's The Lion of the Covenant: The Story of Richard Cameron).

Two books that have a number of Covenanter painting illustrations are Sinclair Horne's Torchbearers of the Truth and Robert Pollok Kerr's The Blue Flag: The Covenanters Who Contended for "Christ's Crown and Covenant" (for example, The Marytrdom of John Brown, Richard Cameron's Prayer, Covenanter Baptism, Covenanter Preaching, James Renwick, etc.).
 
:cheers: Also check out this video clip:

YouTube - The Martyr's
Martyr's what?

EDIT: Great video, by the way. :cheers:

I think the apostrophe is extra and not needed. In other words, it's just a clip about the Scottish Covenanter martyrs. There is a psalm tune called "Martyrs" too, but that's not what is being sung; they are singing Psalm 84B from The Book of Psalms for Singing to the tune Melita.
Heh... I know. I was being facetious.

:cheers:
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top