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Lord Bourchier Collection

Lord Bourchier, also known as Robert Devereux, was a prominent figure in the North East Area of London during the late 16th and early 17th centuries

Background imageLord Bourchier Collection: North East Area, Westminster Abbey, London (coloured engraving)

North East Area, Westminster Abbey, London (coloured engraving)
603142 North East Area, Westminster Abbey, London (coloured engraving) by Mackenzie, Frederick (c.1788-1854); Private Collection; (add.info.: North East Area, Westminster Abbey)

Background imageLord Bourchier Collection: Portrait of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, 1600-1700

Portrait of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, 1600-1700

Background imageLord Bourchier Collection: Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, 1596 / 1601. Creator: Studio of Marcus Gheeraerts

Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, 1596 / 1601. Creator: Studio of Marcus Gheeraerts
Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, 1596/1601

Background imageLord Bourchier Collection: Queen Elizabeth striking the Earl of Essex, 1773

Queen Elizabeth striking the Earl of Essex, 1773. During a dispute with his cousin Queen Elizabeth I, Robert Devereux, 2nd earl of Essex, (1567-1601), English soldier and courtier

Background imageLord Bourchier Collection: Essex House, Putney, (c1878). Creator: Unknown

Essex House, Putney, (c1878). Creator: Unknown
Essex House, Putney, (c1878). House in the village of Putney near the River Thames, (now part of greater London). Essex House is thought to have been built

Background imageLord Bourchier Collection: Plate LXI - Sir Henry Bourchier, Lord Bourchier, Count of EU, and Earl of Essex, KG, 1872

Plate LXI - Sir Henry Bourchier, Lord Bourchier, Count of EU, and Earl of Essex, KG, 1872
Plate LXI - Sir Henry Bourchier, Lord Bourchier, Count of EU, and Earl of Essex, KG 1452-1483, 1872. Garter stall plate in St Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle

Background imageLord Bourchier Collection: Letter from Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, to William Cecil, 1st July 1596

Letter from Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, to William Cecil, 1st July 1596. Artist: Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex
Letter from Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, to William Cecil, 1st July 1596. Letter written from the port of Cadiz (which Essex refers to as Cales ), to William Cecil, Lord Burghley

Background imageLord Bourchier Collection: Walter Devereux 1St Earl Of Essex 1541-1576 Viscount Hereford Lord Ferrers Lord Bourchier English

Walter Devereux 1St Earl Of Essex 1541-1576 Viscount Hereford Lord Ferrers Lord Bourchier English Soldier Engraved By Geremia From The Book A Catalogue Of Royal And Noble Authors Volume Ii Published

Background imageLord Bourchier Collection: Walter Devereux 1St Earl Of Essex, 1541-1576 Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers

Walter Devereux 1St Earl Of Essex, 1541-1576 Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers, Lord Bourchier English Soldier From The Book " Lodges British Portraits" Published London 1823

Background imageLord Bourchier Collection: Robert Devereux, 2Nd Earl Of Essex, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers, Lord Bourchier, 1567 - 1601

Robert Devereux, 2Nd Earl Of Essex, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers, Lord Bourchier, 1567 - 1601. English Soldier, Military Hero And Courtier. From The Book Crabbs Historical Dictionary Published 1825

Background imageLord Bourchier Collection: Portrait of Robert Devereux (1591-1646) 3rd Earl of Essex, from Lodge s

Portrait of Robert Devereux (1591-1646) 3rd Earl of Essex, from Lodge s
KW181433 Portrait of Robert Devereux (1591-1646) 3rd Earl of Essex, from Lodges British Portraits, 1823 (litho) by English School


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Lord Bourchier, also known as Robert Devereux, was a prominent figure in the North East Area of London during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. His legacy is immortalized in various historical artifacts such as portraits and engravings. One captivating depiction can be found in an exquisite coloured engraving showcasing Westminster Abbey, located in the heart of London. This artwork beautifully captures his noble presence and highlights his significant role within society. Another remarkable portrait attributed to the Studio of Marcus Gheeraerts showcases Lord Bourchier's striking features. Painted between 1596 and 1601, it exemplifies the artistic talent of that era while preserving his image for future generations to admire. Throughout history, numerous artists have attempted to capture Lord Bourchier's essence. An unknown artist created a compelling portrayal around 1944, emphasizing his importance during this period. Similarly, an anonymous creator produced another intriguing piece dating back to 1830 which portrays him with great detail and accuracy. Intriguingly enough, one particular artwork from 1773 depicts Queen Elizabeth herself striking Lord Bourchier—an event that undoubtedly left its mark on their relationship and further solidified his place in history. Not only do these visual representations exist; there are also written records that shed light on Lord Bourchier's life. A letter penned by him to Maurice, Prince of Orange in 1594 reveals insights into his political endeavors and alliances during this tumultuous time. Additionally, Essex House—a grand residence situated in Putney—stands as a testament to Lord Bourchier's opulence and influence within society. Its existence serves as a physical reminder of his prestigious status among nobility at that time. Lastly but not least importantly is Plate LXI - Sir Henry Bourchier: The Count of EU & Earl of Essex (KG).