1. 1 George Gordon Byron’s Life in Pictures Dr. Prof. Se-Soon Lee Chung-Ang University May 2004

2. 2 Scanned and edited by Se-Soon Lee.

3. 3 Portrait of Lord Byron by Richard Westall, 1813 hangs at the National Portrait Gallery, London

4. 4 Byron in his Cambridge days

5. 5 George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron by T. Blood, after Richard Westall stipple engraving, published 1814

6. 6 George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron by Henry Hoppner Meyer, after George Henry Harlow, published 1816 (stipple engraving)

7. 7 The famous profile portrait of the young Byron, 1818

8. 8 George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron by Lorenzo Bartolini marble bust,1822

9. 9 A sketch of Lord Byron, 1822

10. 10 George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron by Thomas Woolnoth, after Thomas Charles Wageman stipple engraving, published 1824

11. 11 George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron by J. Bouvier, after Unknown artist Date: published 1825 Medium: lithograph Measurements: 15 1/4 in. x 9 in. (38 6 mm x 230 mm) paper size

12. 12 George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron by Francis Engleheart, after William Edward West line engraving, published 1827

13. 13 George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron after Alfred, Count D'Orsay stipple engraving, published 1832

14. 14 Byron in Albanian dress, painting by Thomas Phillips, c.1835

15. 15 Byron in his twenties

16. 16 Byron, about the time he entered Cambridge

17. 17 George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron by Henry Thomas Ryall, after James Holmes stipple engraving, published 1835

18. 18 Byron’s family and his favorites

19. 19 George Gordon Byron, 6th Baron Byron by Nicolas-Eustache Maurin, after Richard Westall Medium: lithograph Measurements: 15 in. x 10 7/8 in. (381 mm x 276 mm)

20. 20 Byron’s signature

21. 21 The Byron family coat of arms

22. 22 Byron’s father, Captain John Byron

23. 23 Byron’s mother, Catherine Gordon Byron

24. 24 Byron’s grandfather, Admiral Byron

25. 25 Byron in 1812, the year he met Annabella Milbanke

26. 26 Annabella Milbanke, Byron’s wife

27. 27 Byron’s lover (1812) in page’s costume: Lady Caroline Lamb

28. 28 Byron’s confidante: Elizabeth, Lady Melbourne

29. 29 Byron’s sister and rumored lover: Augusta Leigh

30. 30 Byron’s lover & mother of his daughter Allegra: Claire Clairmont

31. 31 Byron’s friend & fellow poet: Percy Shelley

32. 32 Byron’s lover in Venice: Margarita Conti

33. 33 Byron’s first love: Mary Chaworth

34. 34 Byron’s last love: Contessa Teresa Guiccioli

35. 35 Augusta Ada Byron, Byron’s daughter with Annabella Milbanke Byron, afterward became Ada Byron King, countess of Lovelace (1815-1852). She was the first female computer programmer.

36. 36 Ada Byron in her young days

37. 37 Byron’s gravestone in Greece

38. 38 The church Byron used to attend

39. 39 The church Byron used to attend

40. 40 Lord Byron’s gravestone

41. 41 The gravestone of Lord Byron

42. 42 The gravestone of Lord Byron in detail

43. 43 (Picture by Androom, 13 Aug 1997) Although his body was refused there in July 1824, in later years Westminster Abbey allowed a memorial for the poet.

44. 44 (Picture by Androom, 10 Aug 1997) The inscription on Lady Byron’s grave reads: Ann Isabella Noel Byron Born at Seaham In the County of Durham 17th May 1792 died 16th May 1860

45. 45 Chillon Castle in Geneve inspired Byron to write his “Chillon”

46. 46 Chillon Castle in Geneve inspired Byron to write his “Chillon”

47. 47 Chillon Castle in Geneve inspired Byron to write his “Chillon”

48. 48 Newstead Abbey was in fact a priory, the home of Augustinian Canons from the time of its foundation in 1163. The house is best known as the home of the Lord Byron, the famous poet, but it was sourly neglected during his time there. Fortunately, debts forced him to sell up to an old school friend who affected a complete restoration. It was given to the local council in 1931. The estate now forms a public park and the house is open to the public.

49. 49 Newstead Abbey is a beautiful historic house set in a landscape of gardens and parkland within the heart of Nottinghamshire.

50. 50 Probably most famous as the home of Lord Byron, the poet, at the beginning of the 19 th century, Newstead Abbey estate was first granted to Sir John Byron following the Diss olution in 1540. Largely Victorian in appearance, this romantic manor house was create d around the 12 th century Augustinian priory, with most of the building materials being quarried from the demolished church. All that survives is the beautiful 13 th century wes t front that now enhances the house's unusual façade.

51. 51 Once an Augustinian priory founded during the reign of Henry II, has 330 acres of park- land with some features dating back to monastic times. The monks’ “stew pond” is sur- rounded by ancient yew trees, just as it was 800 years ago. Bought and converted into a country house by the Byron family after the Dissolution of 1539, Newstead’s appearance today owes much to the work of the 4th and 5th Lords.

52. 52 By 1817, the social and financial pressures forced Byron to sell Newstead Abbey to his friend Colonel Thomas Wildman. The poet did little to the park when he inherited Newstead. It was left to his successor to create the walled garden and the beautiful Garden Lake. Today, the lake feeds the stream flowing through the Jananese Garden complete with tiny stone bridges, lily ponds and temples. This exquisite creation was the work of Mary Ethel Webb, African explorer and friend of Dr. Livingstone, was keen to preserve the connections with the infamous poet.

53. 53 Newstead Abbey, Morris, c.1880. NEWSTEAD ABBEY. A coloured chromolithograph of the Abbey. With or iginal page of descritive text. 7 1/2 x 5 inches. Mounted. Good condition.

54. 54

55. 55

56. 56