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Tudor Collection (page 9)

Background imageTudor Collection: Interior view of the Banqueting Hall in Crosby Hall at no 36 Bishopsgate, City of London, 1871

Interior view of the Banqueting Hall in Crosby Hall at no 36 Bishopsgate, City of London, 1871. Showing figures in Tudor costume

Background imageTudor Collection: Edward VI signing a charter giving Bridewell to the City of London for a workhouse, 1552 (1750)

Edward VI signing a charter giving Bridewell to the City of London for a workhouse, 1552 (1750). The king is surrounded by the Lord Mayor, Sir George Barnes and Aldermen of the City of London

Background imageTudor Collection: Monument to Sir Edward Bruce in Rolls Chapel, Chancery Lane, City of London, 1794

Monument to Sir Edward Bruce in Rolls Chapel, Chancery Lane, City of London, 1794. Edward Bruce, 1st Lord Kinloss, was a lawyer and judge who served as Master of the Rolls from 1603 until 1611

Background imageTudor Collection: Monument to Dr John Yonge by Torrigiano in Rolls Chapel, Chancery Lane, City of London, 1800

Monument to Dr John Yonge by Torrigiano in Rolls Chapel, Chancery Lane, City of London, 1800. Yonge (1467-1516) was an ecclesiastic and diplomatist who was appointed Master of the Rolls in 1507

Background imageTudor Collection: Map of London, 1789 representing Elizabethan London

Map of London, 1789 representing Elizabethan London
View of the Cities of London and Westminster in the reign of Elizabeth I, 1558-1603

Background imageTudor Collection: Map of London, 1560. Artist: George Vertue

Map of London, 1560. Artist: George Vertue
Map of London in the year 1560; showing the area between the end of the Strand and St Pauls Cathedral, with Southwark to the south of the River Thames and part of a key below

Background imageTudor Collection: City of London, c1560, (c1750)

City of London, c1560, (c1750). Upper section shows the City of London and the River Thames as they were in 1560. Middle section shows buildings in Fleet Street, Baynards Castle

Background imageTudor Collection: Cardinal Wolsey, Chancellor of England, on his Progress to Westminster Hall, 1887

Cardinal Wolsey, Chancellor of England, on his Progress to Westminster Hall, 1887

Background imageTudor Collection: Ego et Rex Meus, 1888; King Henry VIII and Cardinal Wolsey. Artist: Sir John Gilbert

Ego et Rex Meus, 1888; King Henry VIII and Cardinal Wolsey. Artist: Sir John Gilbert
Ego et Rex Meus, 1888; King Henry VIII talking with Cardinal Thomas Wolsey. Wolsey dominated King Henry VIIIs government from 1515 to 1529

Background imageTudor Collection: Milton Street, London, 1791. Artist: John Thomas Smith

Milton Street, London, 1791. Artist: John Thomas Smith
North east view of a house in Sweatings Passage, Milton Street, London, 1791, which was possibly inhabited by both Dick Whittington and Sir Thomas Gresham

Background imageTudor Collection: Minories, London, 1798

Minories, London, 1798
View of the Old Fountain Inn, Minories, London, 1798, with a description in the lower margin

Background imageTudor Collection: Map of London, c1563 Artist: William Darton

Map of London, c1563 Artist: William Darton
Map of the City of London and the City of Westminster c1563

Background imageTudor Collection: SS Jaguar 100 of SH Newsome competing in the RAC Rally, 1939. Artist: Bill Brunell

SS Jaguar 100 of SH Newsome competing in the RAC Rally, 1939. Artist: Bill Brunell
SS Jaguar 100 25 hp Vehicle Reg. No. EHP201. Event Entry No: 169. Driver: Newsome, S.H. Finished: 2nd out of 35. Place: R.A.C. Rally. Date: 25-29.4.39

Background imageTudor Collection: Two women in a AC motor car in front of a Tudor house, c1930s Artist: Bill Brunell

Two women in a AC motor car in front of a Tudor house, c1930s Artist: Bill Brunell
AC Vehicle Reg. No. XL4431. Place:

Background imageTudor Collection: Elizabeth I, Queen of England, (19th century)

Elizabeth I, Queen of England, (19th century). The last Tudor monarch, Elizabeth I (1533-1603) ruled from 1558 until 1603

Background imageTudor Collection: Henry VII, King of England, and a billman, (1824)

Henry VII, King of England, and a billman, (1824). Henry (1457-1509) came to the throne in 1485 after defeating Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field

Background imageTudor Collection: Anne of Cleves, 1539, (1796). Artist: Francesco Bartolozzi

Anne of Cleves, 1539, (1796). Artist: Francesco Bartolozzi
Anne of Cleves, 1539, (1796). Portrait of Queen Anne of Cleves (1515-1557) who did not appeal to Henry VIII physically and became known unflatteringly as The Flanders Mare

Background imageTudor Collection: Henry VIII, King of England, 1525 (1824)

Henry VIII, King of England, 1525 (1824). Henry (1491-1547) succeeded his father, Henry VII, in 1509. Obsessed with passing the throne on to a male heir, he had six wives in the course of his reign

Background imageTudor Collection: Sir Francis Drake playing bowls on Plymouth Hoe, 1588 (c1900). Artist: Trelleek

Sir Francis Drake playing bowls on Plymouth Hoe, 1588 (c1900). Artist: Trelleek
Sir Francis Drake playing bowls on Plymouth Hoe, 1588 (c1900). The famous game of bowls supposedly played by Sir Francis Drake whilst awaiting the arrival of the Spanish Armada

Background imageTudor Collection: Sir Walter Raleigh smoking a pipe, (c1900). Artist: Trelleek

Sir Walter Raleigh smoking a pipe, (c1900). Artist: Trelleek
Sir Walter Raleigh smoking a pipe, (c1900). Raleigh (1554-1618) was an English adventurer, explorer and writer, a favourite of Queen Elizabeth I, who knighted him in 1585

Background imageTudor Collection: Title page from The Historie of the World by Sir Walter Raleigh, 17th century. Artist

Title page from The Historie of the World by Sir Walter Raleigh, 17th century. Artist
Title page from The Historie of the World by Sir Walter Raleigh, 17th century. Raleigh (1554-1618) was an English adventurer, explorer and writer, a favourite of Queen Elizabeth I

Background imageTudor Collection: Sir Martin Frobisher, 16th century English navigator, (1825)

Sir Martin Frobisher, 16th century English navigator, (1825). Frobisher (c1535-1594) made three voyages to the New World in search of the Northwest Passage

Background imageTudor Collection: Sir Francis Drake, 16th century English navigator, (1825)

Sir Francis Drake, 16th century English navigator, (1825). Drake (1540-1596) was the most renowned seaman of the Elizabethan Age

Background imageTudor Collection: Queen Elizabeth I of England as Patron of Geography and Astronomy, 1579

Queen Elizabeth I of England as Patron of Geography and Astronomy, 1579. Frontispiece to a book of Saxon maps of England

Background imageTudor Collection: Sir Francis Drake and Sir Martin Frobisher, 16th century English navigators, (1825)

Sir Francis Drake and Sir Martin Frobisher, 16th century English navigators, (1825). Drake (1540-1596) was the most renowned seaman of the Elizabethan Age

Background imageTudor Collection: Reproduction of the signatures of the Tudors and members of their court, 1825. Artist: Sarah

Reproduction of the signatures of the Tudors and members of their court, 1825. Artist: Sarah
Reproduction of the signatures of the Tudors and members of their court, 1825. From Memoirs of the Court of Queen Elizabeth, published in 1825

Background imageTudor Collection: Queen Elizabeth I in procession with her courtiers, c1600-1603 (1825). Artist: Sarah

Queen Elizabeth I in procession with her courtiers, c1600-1603 (1825). Artist: Sarah
Queen Elizabeth I in procession with her courtiers, c1600-1603 (1825). After an oil painting attributed to Robert Peake (c1592-1667) at Sherborne Castle

Background imageTudor Collection: Edward VI, King of England, (1825). Artist: Sarah, Countess of Essex

Edward VI, King of England, (1825). Artist: Sarah, Countess of Essex
Edward VI, King of England, (1825). Portrait of Edward (1537-1553) aged about 14. The son of Henry VIII and Jane Seymour, he became king in 1547 when just 9 years old

Background imageTudor Collection: Lady Jane Grey, the Nine-Days Queen, (1825). Artist: Sarah, Countess of Essex

Lady Jane Grey, the Nine-Days Queen, (1825). Artist: Sarah, Countess of Essex
Lady Jane Grey, the Nine-Days Queen, (1825). After the death of the 15 year-old King Edward VI, Lady Jane Grey (c1537-1554), the great-granddaughter of Henry VII

Background imageTudor Collection: Katherine Parr, sixth wife and Queen of Henry VIII, (1825)

Katherine Parr, sixth wife and Queen of Henry VIII, (1825). Portrait of Katherine (1512-1548) as a widow. The last of Henrys six wives, she outlived the king by a year and a half

Background imageTudor Collection: Jane Seymour, third wife and Queen of Henry VIII, (1825)

Jane Seymour, third wife and Queen of Henry VIII, (1825). Jane Seymour (c1509-1537) married Henry the day after the execution of the kings scond wife, Anne Boleyn

Background imageTudor Collection: Anne of Cleves, fourth wife and Queen of Henry VIII, (1825)

Anne of Cleves, fourth wife and Queen of Henry VIII, (1825). Henry VIII married Anne (1515-1557), a German Protestant princess, in 1540 for political reasons at the urging of his Chancellor

Background imageTudor Collection: Anne Boleyn, second wife and Queen of Henry VIII, (1825)

Anne Boleyn, second wife and Queen of Henry VIII, (1825). Anne (c1504-1536) married Henry in 1533. She provided Henry with a daughter, the future Elizabeth I (1533-1603)

Background imageTudor Collection: Thomas Boleyn, Earl of Wiltshire, English Tudor diplomat and statesman, (1825). Artist: Sarah

Thomas Boleyn, Earl of Wiltshire, English Tudor diplomat and statesman, (1825). Artist: Sarah
Thomas Boleyn, Earl of Wiltshire, English Tudor diplomat and statesman, (1825). Boleyn (1477-1539) was the father of Anne Boleyn and therefore grandfather of Queen Elizabeth I

Background imageTudor Collection: Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury, English statesman, (1825)

Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury, English statesman, (1825). The son of William Cecil, Lord Burghley, chief advisor to Elizabeth I

Background imageTudor Collection: Thomas Wolsey, 16th century English cardinal and statesman, (1825). Artist: Sarah

Thomas Wolsey, 16th century English cardinal and statesman, (1825). Artist: Sarah
Thomas Wolsey, 16th century English cardinal and statesman, (1825). Wolsey (c1475-1530) was Henry VIIIs most important government minister and the most powerful person in England, besides the King

Background imageTudor Collection: Stephen Gardiner, 16th century Bishop of Winchester, (1825)

Stephen Gardiner, 16th century Bishop of Winchester, (1825). Gardiner (c1483-1555) was acively involved in diplomacy during the reign of Henry VIII From

Background imageTudor Collection: Map of North Africa, c1580s

Map of North Africa, c1580s

Background imageTudor Collection: St Jamess Palace, London, 1730. Artist: Johannes Kip

St Jamess Palace, London, 1730. Artist: Johannes Kip
St Jamess Palace, London, 1730. Situated on the Mall just to the north of St Jamess Park, St Jamess Palace was commissioned by Henry VIII

Background imageTudor Collection: The Royal Palace of Hampton Court, London, 1730. Artist: Johannes Kip

The Royal Palace of Hampton Court, London, 1730. Artist: Johannes Kip
The Royal Palace of Hampton Court, London, 1730. Hampton Court Palace is a former royal palace in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, London

Background imageTudor Collection: Queen Elizabeth I, (19th century)

Queen Elizabeth I, (19th century). Plate 12 from The History of the Nations

Background imageTudor Collection: Sir Thomas Wyatt the Younger, (1825). Artist: Sarah, Countess of Essex

Sir Thomas Wyatt the Younger, (1825). Artist: Sarah, Countess of Essex
Sir Thomas Wyatt the Younger, (1825). Wyatt (c1521-1554) led a rebellion during the reign of Mary I in opposition to Marys plans to marry Prince Philip (later King Philip II) of Spain

Background imageTudor Collection: St Jamess Palace, London, 1819. Artist: Richard Reeve

St Jamess Palace, London, 1819. Artist: Richard Reeve
St Jamess Palace, London, 1819. Situated on the Mall just to the north of St Jamess Park, St Jamess Palace was commissioned by Henry VIII

Background imageTudor Collection: A view of the Royal Palace of Hampton Court, London, 1760

A view of the Royal Palace of Hampton Court, London, 1760. Hampton Court Palace is a former royal palace in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, London

Background imageTudor Collection: Catherine Howard, fifth wife of Henry VIII, (1796). Artist: Francesco Bartolozzi

Catherine Howard, fifth wife of Henry VIII, (1796). Artist: Francesco Bartolozzi
Catherine Howard, fifth wife of Henry VIII, (1796). Catherine (born between 1520 and 1525, died February 13, 1542) became the fifth queen consort of Henry VIII on 28 July 1540

Background imageTudor Collection: Henry VII, 1935

Henry VII, 1935.King of England, Lord of Ireland (1485 - 1509), was the founder and first patriarch of the Tudor dynasty. From Kings & Queens of England - A Series of 50

Background imageTudor Collection: Elizabeth of York, 1935

Elizabeth of York, 1935. Elizabeth (1466-1503) was the Queen Consort of King Henry VII of England, whom she married in 1486, and was the mother of King Henry VIII

Background imageTudor Collection: Edward VI, 1935

Edward VI, 1935. Edward (12 October 1537-6 July 1553) was King of England and King of Ireland from 28 January 1547 until his death



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