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4 de mai. de 2024 · Margaret, Marchioness of Dorset: c. 1532 – c. 1535: Black and coloured chalks, pen and ink, and metalpoint on pale pink prepared paper. 33.2 × 23.6 cm: The sitter is Margaret Wotton, Marchioness of Dorset. In 1533, she was one of the two godmothers to the future Queen Elizabeth I of England.
Há 2 dias · Margaret, Marchioness of Dorset: 1385-1439 1399 Later Duchess of Clarence F33 Joan, Countess of Westmorland: 1379-1440 1399 F34 Blanch Bradeston 1399 F35 Agnes Arundel 1399 Wife of Sir William Arundel F36 Margaret, Lady Roe of Hamlake 1399 F37 Margaret, Lady de Courcy 1399
Há 5 dias · Baggrave SK697088 Deserted Medieval Village in Hungarton. Beacon Hill SK513146 Lost place in Woodhouse Eaves, site of an Iron Age hill fort, perhaps a lookout over the Soar valley for the Corieltauvi tribe. Beckingthorpe SK808394 Lost place in Bottesford, recorded as Beclintorp about 1300 [22]
Há 2 dias · His estates were forfeited and Wootton was granted in 1523 by the King to Thomas Grey, Marquess of Dorset, who died in 1530 and was succeeded by his son Henry Grey, Marquess of Dorset and afterwards Duke of Suffolk.
Há 6 dias · 18 GLANVILLE'S WOOTTON (6708) (O.S. 6 ins. ST 60 NE) The parish, covering 1,660 acres, rises gently from 250 ft. above sea-level at the Caundle Brook, which constitutes the N.W. boundary, to over 450 ft. in the S.E. The N. part of the parish lies on Oxford Clay; the central part is on Corallian Limestone and Gault Clay; the higher land on ...
5 de mai. de 2024 · If you would like to speak with one of our secondary market art brokers about Portrait Of Margaret Wotton, Marchioness Of Dorset or any other limited edition art, please call 908-264-2807. Please note that we do not currently do appraisals.
Há 5 dias · The South Porch is of early 15th-century date and has an outer archway with moulded and shafted jambs and moulded two-centred head. Fittings— Bell: one, by Thomas Roskelly, 1755. Bell-frame: perhaps 17th-century. Chairs: In vestry— two, with turned legs and stretchers and scrolled heads, late 17th-century.
