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Forside 1381 Illustrates the couplet "When Adam delved and Eve span / Who was then the gentleman?" which had international popularity in several Germanic languages as an equalitarian slogan during the medieval period. Artwork from April 1888 by Edward Burne-Jones (1833–1898), British painter, for the first book edition of William Morris' A Dream of John Ball. Public Domain. Source: <a href="https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:William.Morris.John.Ball.jpg">Wikimedia Commons</a>.

Illustrates the couplet “When Adam delved and Eve span / Who was then the gentleman?” which had international popularity in several Germanic languages as an equalitarian slogan during the medieval period. Artwork from April 1888 by Edward Burne-Jones (1833–1898), British painter, for the first book edition of William Morris’ A Dream of John Ball. Public Domain. Source: Wikimedia Commons.

Wikimedia Commons." rel="attachment"> An illustration of the priest John Ball ("Jehã Balle") on a horse encouraging Wat Tyler's rebels ("Waultre le tieulier") of 1381, from a ca. 1470 manuscript of Jean Froissart's Chronicles in the British Library. There are two flags of England (St. George's cross flags) and two banners of the Plantagenet royal coat of arms of England (quarterly France ancient and England), and an implausible number of unmounted soldiers wearing full plate armour among the rebels. Artist: Unknown medieval artist illustrating Froissart's Chronicles in the last quarter of the 15th century, before 1483. Collection: Detail of British Library manuscript "Royal 18 E. I f.165v". Public Domain.

Illustrates the couplet “When Adam delved and Eve span / Who was then the gentleman?” which had international popularity in several Germanic languages as an equalitarian slogan during the medieval period. Artwork from April 1888 by Edward Burne-Jones (1833–1898), British painter, for the first book edition of William Morris’ A Dream of John Ball. Public Domain. Source: Wikimedia Commons.

An illustration of the priest John Ball (“Jehã Balle”) on a horse encouraging Wat Tyler’s rebels (“Waultre le tieulier”) of 1381, from a ca. 1470 manuscript of Jean Froissart’s Chronicles in the British Library. There are two flags of England (St. George’s cross flags) and two banners of the Plantagenet royal coat of arms of England (quarterly France ancient and England), and an implausible number of unmounted soldiers wearing full plate armour among the rebels. Artist: Unknown medieval artist illustrating Froissart’s Chronicles in the last quarter of the 15th century, before 1483. Collection: Detail of British Library manuscript “Royal 18 E. I f.165v”. Public Domain.

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