Tudor Collection (page 16)

Queen Mary I, 1780s
Queen Mary I, . From Harrisons Edition of Rapins History of England, by Paul Rapin de Thoyras. [John Harrison, London, ]

Catherine of Aragon, Queen of Henry VIII, 1784. From Harrisons Edition of Rapins History of England, by Paul Rapin de Thoyras. [John Harrison, London, 1784]

Declaration of the bishops in favour of King Henry VIIIs powers, 16th century, (1840)
Declaration of eight of the bishops in favour of King Henry VIIIs power in ecclesiastical affairs, 16th century, (1840). Christian princes may also make ecclesiastical laws

The Spanish Armada in a tempest, 1588 (late 19th or early 20th century(?)). The Armada, a fleet of 130 ships under the command of the Duke of Medina Sidonia was intended to protect an invasion force

St Mawes Castle, Cornwall, late 19th or early 20th century. Artist: Church Army Lantern Department
St Mawes Castle, Cornwall, late 19th or early 20th century. St Mawes Castle is one of a string of coastal fortresses built by Henry VIII. Lantern slide

Sir Thomas More, 16th century English scholar, statesman and martyr, c1819. Artist: Holl
Sir Thomas More, 16th century English scholar, statesman and martyr, c1819. More (1478-1535) was Henry VIIIs Lord Chancellor from 1529-1532

Sir Thomas Gresham, British merchant and financier, 16th century (1793). Gresham (1519-1579) was the founder of the Royal Exchange and Gresham College, London

Cardinal Pole, Archbishop of Canterbury, 16th century (1805). Artist: W Maddocks
Cardinal Pole, Archbishop of Canterbury, 16th century (1805). Reginald Pole (1500-1558) was the last Catholic Archbishop of Canterbury

The Lady Buls, 16th century (1812). Artist: Freeman
The Lady Buls, 16th century (1812)

Elizabeth I, Queen of England, (1832). Artist: William Thomas Fry
Elizabeth I, Queen of England, (1832). The last Tudor monarch, Elizabeth I (1533-1603) ruled from 1558 until 1603. She is referred to as The Virgin Queen, as she never married

Jane Seymour, third wife and Queen of Henry VIII of England, (1823). Artist: R Cooper
Jane Seymour, third wife and Queen of Henry VIII of England, (1823). Jane Seymour (c1509-1537) married Henry the day after the execution of the kings scond wife, Anne Boleyn

Lady Jane Grey, Queen of England. Artist: W Holl
Lady Jane Grey, Queen of England. After the death of the 15 year-old King Edward VI, Lady Jane Grey (c1537-1554), the great-granddaughter of Henry VII

Lady Jane Grey, Queen of England. Artist: J Chapman
Lady Jane Grey, Queen of England. After the death of the 15 year-old King Edward VI, Lady Jane Grey (c1537-1554), the great-granddaughter of Henry VII

Lady Jane Grey, Queen of England. Artist: Freeman
Lady Jane Grey, Queen of England. After the death of the 15 year-old King Edward VI, Lady Jane Grey (c1537-1554), the great-granddaughter of Henry VII

Lady Jane Grey, Queen of England. Artist: J Basire
Lady Jane Grey, Queen of England. After the death of the 15 year-old King Edward VI, Lady Jane Grey (c1537-1554), the great-granddaughter of Henry VII

Ye Old Fighting Cocks Inn, St Albans, Hertfordshire, 1937. Octagonal pub originally known as The Round House, said to be the oldest pub in England

The statue of Edward VI, from the front of the Guildhall Chapel, City of London, 1886. Artist: William Griggs
The statue of Edward VI, from the front of the Guildhall Chapel, City of London, 1886. A print from Guildhall of the City of London: Its History and Associations, Corporation of the City of London

King Henry VIII (1491-1547) and Thomas Cranmer (1489-1556), 1796. Artist: William Satchwell Leney
King Henry VIII (1491-1547) and Thomas Cranmer (1489-1556), 1796

An Irish chief and his attendants, 1581, (1893). From The Image of Irelande by John Derrick, 1581. An illustration from A Short History of the English People, by John Richard Green

An Irish banquet, 1581, (1893). From The Image of Irelande by John Derrick, 1581. An illustration from A Short History of the English People, by John Richard Green, illustrated edition, Volume II

February, 1597 (1893). Illustration from Shepherds Calendar, 1597. An illustration from A Short History of the English People, by John Richard Green, illustrated edition, Volume II, Macmillan and Co

January, 1597 (1893). Illustration from Shepherds Calendar, 1597. An illustration from A Short History of the English People, by John Richard Green, illustrated edition, Volume II, Macmillan and Co

Chart of the Spanish Armadas course, 1588 (1893). Pines engraving of 1739, of a tapestry then in the House of Lords. An illustration from A Short History of the English People, by John Richard Green

Queen Elizabeth I at prayer, 1569, (1893). Frontispiece to Christian Prayers, 1569. An illustration from A Short History of the English People, by John Richard Green, illustrated edition, Volume II

Tower of London, c1543, (1893). An illustration from A Short History of the English People, by John Richard Green, illustrated edition, Volume II, Macmillan and Co, London, New York, 1893

Title page of the Great Bible, 1539, (1893). From Cromwells Bible, also known as the Great Bible, the first authorized translation of the Bible into the English language

Holbein Gate, Whitehall, London, (1893). The gate was built in 1532 by Henry VIII, but was demolished in the 18th century

Great Hall, Hampton Court Palace, London, 1893. Started by Cardinal Wolsey in 1514, Hampton Court Palace passed to King Heny VIII in 1529 when Wolsey fell from favour

St Jamess Palace, Pall Mall, Westminster, London. Situated on the Mall just to the north of St Jamess Park, St Jamess Palace was commissioned by Henry VIII

Gatehouse of Lambeth Palace, London, 1816. Artist: I Varrall
Gatehouse of Lambeth Palace, London, 1816. Lambeth Palace is the official residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. It was acquired by the archbishopric in 1200

North porch with part of the Henry VII Chapel, Westminster Abbey, London, 1815. Artist: H Hobson
North porch with part of the Henry VII Chapel, Westminster Abbey, London, 1815. The Henry VII Chapel was built in 1503 by Sir Reginald Bray

Facsimile from the book of accounts of the Coopers Company, 1576, (1893). Hazlitt, Livery Companies of London. An illustration from A Short History of the English People, by John Richard Green

Mary Stuart, Queen of France and Scotland, and Henry Lord Darnley, Her Husband, (1816). Artist: Robert Dunkarton
Mary Stuart, Queen of France and Scotland, and Henry Lord Darnley, Her Husband, (1816). Darnley (1545-1567) was the second husband of Mary, Queen of Scots

Queen Elizabeth I, (1816). Artist: Charles Turner
Queen Elizabeth I, (1816). The last Tudor monarch, Elizabeth I (1533-1603) ruled from 1558 until 1603. A print from Fifteen Splendid Portraits of Royal Personages

The Favourite, 1882. A print from The Magazine of Art Vol V, Cassell, Peter, Galpin and Company, Limited, 1882

Letter by Mary Queen of Scots to Sir Francis Knollys, 1568 (1865). Artist: Frederick George Netherclift
Letter by Mary Queen of Scots to Sir Francis Knollys, 1568 (1865). Her first English letter. Knollys was one of the people made responsible for taking charge of Mary after she fled Scotland

Letter by Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, to Lord Burghley and Sir Walter Mildmay, 1576 (1856). A print from The Autograph Souvenir, A collection of Autograph Letters, Interesting Documents, &c

Letter by Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, to Maurice, Prince of Orange, 1594 (1865). A print from The Autograph Souvenir, A collection of Autograph Letters, Interesting Documents, &c

Letter by Elizabeth I, Queen of England, to James VI of Scotland, c1588 (1865). Artist: Frederick George Netherclift
Letter by Elizabeth I, Queen of England, to James VI of Scotland, c1588 (1865). The Queen is ready to drink of the river of Lethe and resume her friendship with James

Bramall Hall, Cheshire, home of the Davenport family, c1880. The oldest parts of the timber framed manor house date from the 14th century

Burton Agnes Hall, Worcestershire, home of Baronet Boynton, c1880. Burton Agnes was built in the 1600s for Sir Henry Griffith. The designs were by the Elizabethan architect Sir Robert Smythson

Wollaton Hall, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, home of Lord Middleton, c1880. Wollaton Hall was built in the 1580s and is said to be by the Elizabethan architect Robert Smythson

Temple Newsam, home of the Meynell-Ingram family, c1880. The house is a Tudor-Jacobean mansion which stands in gardens laid out by Capability Brown

Burghley House, Lincolnshire, home of the Marquis of Exeter, c1880. The house was built in the 16th century for William Cecil, Lord Burghley, Lord High Treasurer to Queen Elizabeth I

Charlecote Park, Warwickshire, home of the Lucy family, c1880. Charlecote was a manor house built in the 16th century. George Hammond Lucy set about restoring it to its original Elizabethan style

Franks Hall, Kent, home of the Power family, c1880. Franks Hall, near Horton Kirby in north-west Kent, is an Elizabethan manor house built in 1591

Silver and Gold

Queen Mary I (1516-1558), 1901-1910. Playing card from the Kings & Queens of England card game, by the food and drinks manufacturer the Mazawattee Tea Company

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