The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth

Nichols, John; Goldring, Elizabeth; Eales, Faith; Clarke, Elizabeth; Archer, Jayne Elizabeth; Heaton, Gabriel; Knight, Sarah

doi:10.1093/oseo/instance.00057551

John Nichols's the Progresses and Public Processions of Queen Elizabeth I: A New Edition of the Early Modern Sources, Vol. 1: 1 1788

DOI: 10.1093/oseo/instance.00057551

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The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth

John Nichols¹,

Elizabeth Goldring²,

Faith Eales³

et al.

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“…The first date is given in the contemporary diary of Henry Machyn (Nichols 1848, 241). The second date derives from the first edition of John Nichols’ Progresses ... of Queen Elizabeth (Nichols 1788, ii , 1591, B1v, n. 10). John Nichols, no doubt aware of a tradition that Sutton Place was burnt following a royal visit, and knowing from Rymer ( Foedera , xvi , 126–7) of a letter from the queen dated from Sutton in 1591, seems to have assumed that the fire happened on that occasion.…”

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confidence: 99%

Sutton Place Re-Examined

Cooper¹

2014

Antiq. J.

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Sutton Place, in the county of Surrey, has for many years been misunderstood following an account of the history of the house published in the late nineteenth century. Long believed to be a precocious and little altered building of the early English Renaissance, the house has a very much more complex history than previously supposed. It is shown here that it has been radically altered at least twice, and that its existing symmetrical facade is probably the result of remodelling in the early eighteenth century, incorporating terracotta detail of c 1525-30. Few documents relating to the history of the house survive from before the mid-nineteenth century, and the account given here derives from an examination of the fabric undertaken during repairs and alterations in 1993.Sutton Place (figs 1 and 2) has long been acclaimed as a pioneering work of the English Renaissance. Frederic Harrison, who lived in the house and was the first to undertake a systematic account of the building, wrote in 1893:1.

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Sutton Place Re-Examined

Cooper¹

2014

Antiq. J.

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John Smythson, Master Cook to Queen Elizabeth I

Borg¹

2013

Journal of the British Archaeological Association

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The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Sutton Place Re-Examined

Sutton Place Re-Examined

John Smythson, Master Cook to Queen Elizabeth I

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