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2. Juli 2024 · The old Tudor gatehouse of Whitehall Palace is shown in Hollar's view on Plate 4. From the fact that it is alluded to several times between 1531 and 1539 as a "new" building, there can be little doubt that it was erected by Henry VIII, and was not one of the portions of York Place that survived the transformation into Whitehall. In ...
Vor 2 Tagen · The ancient palace of Whitehall, if we include its precincts, was of great extent, stretching from close to where now stands Westminster Bridge nearly up to Scotland Yard. It comprised a hall, chapel, banqueting-house, and other apartments, as "Henry VIII.'s Gallery," the "Boarded Gallery," the "Matted Gallery," the "Shield Gallery," the "Stone ...
Vor 3 Tagen · The Palace of Westminster is the meeting place of the Parliament of the United Kingdom and is located in London, England. It is commonly called the Houses of Parliament after the House of Commons and the House of Lords, the two legislative chambers which occupy the building.
Vor 5 Tagen · Whitehall: Historical and Architectural Notes. Notes on the Palace of Whitehall, including illustrations. British History Online (no series) . This free content was digitised by double-rekeying. Public Domain . Citation: W J Loftie, 'Whitehall', in Whitehall: Historical and Architectural Notes, (London, 1895).
19. Juni 2024 · The “palazzo” as it was described by Palladio, is a symmetrical building with four facades and a circular hall decorated in trompe-l’œil. Then take the Eurostar to London and follow Inigo Jones to the Queen’s House at Greenwich, Banqueting House in Whitehall, and Queen’s Chapel in St James’s Palace.
20. Juni 2024 · British History Online (no series) Whitehall: Historical and Architectural Notes. By W J Loftie. Notes on the Palace of Whitehall, including illustrations. Originally published by Seely, London, 1895. This free content was digitised by double-rekeying and sponsored by donations to BHO's digitisation fund. Public Domain. Citation:
17. Juni 2024 · Inigo Jones (born July 15, 1573, Smithfield, London, Eng.—died June 21, 1652, London) was a British painter, architect, and designer who founded the English classical tradition of architecture. The Queen’s House (1616–19) at Greenwich, London, his first major work, became a part of the National Maritime Museum in 1937.
