Late 14th Century Collection
Step back in time to the late 14th century, a period of grandeur and artistic splendor
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Step back in time to the late 14th century, a period of grandeur and artistic splendor. This captivating era comes to life through various historical artifacts and artworks. One such masterpiece is the reconstruction of a wall painting originally found in St. Stephen's Chapel. On its bottom row, we witness influential figures who shaped this era: Thomas Woodstock, Edmund Langley, John of Gaunt, Lionel, Edward the Black Prince, and even St. George himself. Their presence symbolizes power and nobility that defined this age. Another remarkable piece is the portrait of Queen Isabelle of France, consort to King Edward I. Her regal countenance reflects her status as one of England's most esteemed queens during this time. The 19th-century engraving titled "Gloria in excelsis Deo" transports us further into the late 14th century ambiance with its intricate details and vibrant colors. It captures the essence of religious devotion prevalent during those times. The Apocalypse Tapestry or Apocalypse of Angers serves as a testament to the artistic achievements achieved between 1375-80. This tapestry depicts biblical scenes with astonishing craftsmanship that still mesmerize viewers today. We also catch a glimpse into noble life through colorful lithographs showcasing Otto IV, Margrave of Brandenburg alongside his wife Hedwig of Holstein at their resplendent courtly residence. Geoffrey Chaucer graces our vision in another lithograph depicting him at King Edward III's court—an iconic figure whose literary contributions continue to inspire generations till date. Stunning photographs showcase architectural marvels like parclose screens and rood screens from St Mary's Church in Worstead, Norfolk—a testament to exquisite craftsmanship that adorned places of worship during this period. Lumley Castle's Great Hall takes us inside an opulent country house captured by Jeremy Musson—a visual feast for admirers seeking glimpses into aristocratic lifestyles.