Xivth Century Collection
Step back in time to the XIVth century, a period of grandeur and historical significance
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Step back in time to the XIVth century, a period of grandeur and historical significance. This era witnessed the reconstruction of magnificent wall paintings that adorned St. Stephen's Chapel. Amongst these masterpieces, we find a captivating depiction of influential figures such as Thomas Woodstock, Edmund Langley, John of Gaunt, Lionel, Edward - famously known as The Black Prince - and even St. George himself. Another remarkable portrait from this time captures the elegance and grace of Queen Isabelle of France, also known as Isabella of France. As the Queen consort to King Edward I, her regal presence is immortalized in this 19th-century engraving. Gloria in excelsis Deo. These Latin words echo through time on a chromolitho artwork that exudes divine beauty and reverence. The lithograph showcases Otto IV alongside his wife Hedwig of Holstein; their vibrant colors bring life to their noble personas. One cannot overlook the breathtaking Apocalypse Tapestry or Apocalypse of Angers created between 1375-1380. This tapestry tells an epic tale with intricate details woven into its fabric – truly a masterpiece for all ages. Geoffrey Chaucer graces us with his presence at the court of King Edward III in another stunning color lithograph. His literary genius shines brightly amidst royal splendor. Journeying further into Norfolk's history reveals parclose screens at St Mary's Church in Worstead – architectural marvels that stood tall during this era. The Great Hall at Lumley Castle stands proud in County Durham; captured beautifully by Jeremy Musson’s lens in black-and-white photography from "The Country Houses" publication (2008). Westminster Abbey opens its doors to our imagination through a mesmerizing black-and-white photograph showcasing its awe-inspiring interior leading towards the west entrance – an invitation to explore centuries-old secrets within those hallowed walls. Wardes Manor House in Kent offers a glimpse into the XIVth century's domestic life.