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Magna Carta 1297 Original Document at National Archives Museum in Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The 1297 Magna Carta on display at the National Archives Museum is one of only four surviving originals from that year, signed during the reign of Edward I and later entered into England's official statute rolls. This document is the only original 1297 Magna Carta on permanent display in the United States, on generous long-term loan from philanthropist David M. Rubenstein. The historic parchment is featured at the start of the Records of Rights gallery, also known as the David M. Rubenstein Galle-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — A rare original 1297 version of the Magna Carta is displayed at the National Archives, on loan courtesy of David M. Rubenstein. This document represents one of only four surviving originals from 1297 when it was entered into the official Statute Rolls of England. The exhibit, titled 'Enduring Principles of Liberty,' features the historic charter alongside explanatory text highlighting its famous clause: 'To no one will we sell, to no one will we deny or delay, right or justice.' Originally sealed by King John at Runnymede in 1215, the Magna Carta has endured as a powerful symbo-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 1297 Magna Carta, one of only four surviving originals, is displayed at the National Archives Building. This version, which entered the official Statute Rolls of England, was donated by David M. Rubenstein. The document represents King John's forced agreement with rebellious barons at Runnymede in 1215, though this display copy dates from a later reissue.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 1297 Magna Carta, one of only four surviving originals, is displayed at the National Archives Building. This version, which entered the official Statute Rolls of England, was donated by David M. Rubenstein. The document represents King John's forced agreement with rebellious barons at Runnymede in 1215, though this display copy dates from a later reissue.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The 1297 Magna Carta, one of only four surviving originals, is displayed at the National Archives Building. This version, which entered the official Statute Rolls of England, was donated by David M. Rubenstein. The document represents King John's forced agreement with rebellious barons at Runnymede in 1215, though this display copy dates from a later reissue.-stock-foto
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Magna Carta (1297 version, owned by David M Rubenstein).-stock-foto
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Magna Carta (1297 version with seal, owned by David M Rubenstein).-stock-foto
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387 Magna Carta (1297 version with seal, owned by David M Rubenstein)-stock-foto
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387 Magna Carta (1297 version, owned by David M Rubenstein)-stock-foto
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Magna Carta (1297 version, owned by David M Rubenstein)-stock-foto
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Magna Carta (1297 version with seal, owned by David M Rubenstein)-stock-foto
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Magna Carta (1297 version with seal, owned by David M Rubenstein)-stock-foto
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The 1297 version of the Magna Carta, owned by David M. Rubenstein, is a historic document that laid the foundation for English constitutional law. This document, signed by King Edward I, is considered one of the most significant legal texts in history, shaping the legal and political landscape of the modern world.-stock-foto
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The 1297 version of the Magna Carta, owned by David M. Rubenstein, features the seal and is one of the most significant historical documents in the world. It represents the foundation of English liberty and the principles of governance.-stock-foto