Jeremiah is the prophet who was rejected. He was arrested and charged with blasphemy as well as treason. He is often referred to as "Jeremiah, the suffering prophet."
yes and was imprisoned for a month..
Jacob's son Joseph was wrongfully imprisoned, and Joseph's brother Benjamin was wrongfully accused of theft.
The trials officially ended because once the queen was accused she demanded that the trials be stopped EDIT: The Queen was not accused. The wife of the Massachusetts governor was accused and the governor demanded a stop to the Trials and wrote to London for the power to pardon all the imprisoned.
The reason why Rizal's mother, Teodora Alonso, was imprisoned was due to false accusations of attempting to poison her sister-in-law. Teodora was eventually acquitted of the charges, but the experience left a lasting impact on Rizal and his family.
Abbe Faria is imprisoned for being involved in revolutionary activities and for possessing forbidden books. His imprisonment is a result of political reasons, as he was falsely accused and detained without a fair trial.
He was imprisoned because he was suspected of being a homosexual, which is still debated today.
Tristram's stepmother tried to seduce him, but he rejected her advances. She became angry and accused Tristram of raping her, leading to a conflict between him and his father.
Dr. Manette was imprisoned in the Bastille in Paris for 18 years. He was wrongly accused and kept in solitary confinement, which greatly affected his mental health.
Denied means rejected, denounced, unfavored, declined and other words that mean to "not like" or reject.
Habeus Corpus. This literally means "you may have the body" which means that an accused person is to be brought forth to be officially charged in a court with having committed a crime, or of being subject to a judicial order.
You may be thinking of the Dreyfus Affair, a late 19th century case in which Alfred Dreyfus, a Jewish captain of artillery in the French army, was wrongly accused of spying for Germany and imprisoned for several years, until public outcry (including Emile Zola) against the antisemitism involved in the case finally won him a new hearing in the early 20th century.
In 1716 the French authorities arrested him and put him in the Bastille prison because of his sharp lyrics. He was sentenced to eleven months imprisonment for his satire on the French monarchy and Philippe of Orleans.