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• catalog abstract "The royal palaces of the Tudor period - Hampton Court Palace, the Tower of London, Greenwich Palace, St James' Palace, Nonesuch, Whitehall and Richmond Palace, amongst others - are the subject of this illustrated book, in which the author examines the way in which Tudor palaces functioned on the inside. Every aspect of palace life - from the deliberations of the Star Chamber to the tennis courts at Whitehall to the problems of providing sanitation for 800 people - is covered in detail, as well as the architectural history of not only the most important palaces, but also a selection of 'lesser' houses. Thurley begins with the castles and palaces of early medieval England and Burgundy, moves on through those built by Henry VII, focusing finally on the many palaces lived in and built by Henry VIII for his itinerant court. The result is both a study of the development of architectural style and form in the critical formative years of early sixteenth-century England and a work of social history which throws completely new light on the way in which Tudor government functioned and on the personality and changing habits of Henry VIII. The author is now responsible for Hampton Court Palace, Kew Palace and the Tower of London: he recently masterminded the restoration of the Tudor Kitchens and the King's Apartments at Hampton Court. Why did Henry VIII have 60 houses? How did he feed his court? Why did his later houses lack great halls and chapels? This vigorous and original book investigates the social history of the Tudor court and the life of Henry VIII through the king's own buildings, and interprets these structures through an examination of his public and private activities. Simon Thurley begins by surveying the development of royal residence building from the two-room lodgings of the Plantagenets to the Tudor mansions covering dozens of acres. Then, focusing on the reign of Henry VIII, Thurley explains how and when the king's palaces were used and explores common myths about these buildings and the kind of life that was led in them. Drawing on contemporary accounts, inventories, diplomatic notes, and new archaeological research, Thurley illuminates early Tudor etiquette, hygiene, religion, government, recreation (from tennis and bowling to cockfighting), cooking, and interior decoration. Thurley concludes that this period saw major innovations in both the structure of the court and the form of royal residences - changes that would set the pattern for royal domestic architecture for 200 years. Lavishly illustrated with photographs and plans, this intriguing book will delight readers interested in architectural and social history. -- Publisher.".
• catalog contributor b4441391.
• catalog coverage "England Social life and customs 1066-1485.".
• catalog coverage "England Social life and customs 16th century.".
• catalog coverage "Great Britain Court and courtiers History 16th century.".
• catalog coverage "Great Britain Court and courtiers History To 1500.".
• catalog coverage "Great Britain Court and courtiers.".
• catalog coverage "Great Britain History Tudors, 1485-1603.".
• catalog coverage "Great Britain Kings and rulers Dwellings.".
• catalog created "1993.".
• catalog date "1993".
• catalog date "1993.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1993.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 263-275) and index.".
• catalog description "Royal houses in the Middle Ages -- Yorkists, burgundy and magnificence -- Henry VII -- Henry VIII -- Purpose and function -- Style and form -- The outward chambers -- The inward chambers -- The Tudor royal kitchen: feeding the court -- Hygiene and sanitation -- Sport and recreation -- The household chapel: the religious life of the court -- The Tudor royal interior -- Epilogue.".
• catalog description "The royal palaces of the Tudor period - Hampton Court Palace, the Tower of London, Greenwich Palace, St James' Palace, Nonesuch, Whitehall and Richmond Palace, amongst others - are the subject of this illustrated book, in which the author examines the way in which Tudor palaces functioned on the inside. Every aspect of palace life - from the deliberations of the Star Chamber to the tennis courts at Whitehall to the problems of providing sanitation for 800 people - is covered in detail, as well as the architectural history of not only the most important palaces, but also a selection of 'lesser' houses. Thurley begins with the castles and palaces of early medieval England and Burgundy, moves on through those built by Henry VII, focusing finally on the many palaces lived in and built by Henry VIII for his itinerant court. The result is both a study of the development of architectural style and form in the critical formative years of early sixteenth-century England and a work of social history which throws completely new light on the way in which Tudor government functioned and on the personality and changing habits of Henry VIII. The author is now responsible for Hampton Court Palace, Kew Palace and the Tower of London: he recently masterminded the restoration of the Tudor Kitchens and the King's Apartments at Hampton Court.".
• catalog description "Why did Henry VIII have 60 houses? How did he feed his court? Why did his later houses lack great halls and chapels? This vigorous and original book investigates the social history of the Tudor court and the life of Henry VIII through the king's own buildings, and interprets these structures through an examination of his public and private activities. Simon Thurley begins by surveying the development of royal residence building from the two-room lodgings of the Plantagenets to the Tudor mansions covering dozens of acres. Then, focusing on the reign of Henry VIII, Thurley explains how and when the king's palaces were used and explores common myths about these buildings and the kind of life that was led in them. Drawing on contemporary accounts, inventories, diplomatic notes, and new archaeological research, Thurley illuminates early Tudor etiquette, hygiene, religion, government, recreation (from tennis and bowling to cockfighting), cooking, and interior decoration. Thurley concludes that this period saw major innovations in both the structure of the court and the form of royal residences - changes that would set the pattern for royal domestic architecture for 200 years. Lavishly illustrated with photographs and plans, this intriguing book will delight readers interested in architectural and social history. -- Publisher.".
• catalog extent "ix, 283 p. :".
• catalog identifier "0300054203".
• catalog issued "1993".
• catalog issued "1993.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "New Haven : Published for the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art by Yale University Press,".
• catalog spatial "England Social life and customs 1066-1485.".
• catalog spatial "England Social life and customs 16th century.".
• catalog spatial "England".
• catalog spatial "England.".
• catalog spatial "Great Britain Court and courtiers History 16th century.".
• catalog spatial "Great Britain Court and courtiers History To 1500.".
• catalog spatial "Great Britain Court and courtiers.".
• catalog spatial "Great Britain History Tudors, 1485-1603.".
• catalog spatial "Great Britain Kings and rulers Dwellings.".
• catalog subject "942.05/2/092 20".
• catalog subject "Architecture, Domestic England.".
• catalog subject "DA332 .T49 1993".
• catalog subject "Henry VIII, King of England, 1491-1547 Homes and haunts.".
• catalog subject "Palaces England History 16th century.".
• catalog subject "Tudor, House of.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Royal houses in the Middle Ages -- Yorkists, burgundy and magnificence -- Henry VII -- Henry VIII -- Purpose and function -- Style and form -- The outward chambers -- The inward chambers -- The Tudor royal kitchen: feeding the court -- Hygiene and sanitation -- Sport and recreation -- The household chapel: the religious life of the court -- The Tudor royal interior -- Epilogue.".
• catalog title "The royal palaces of Tudor England : architecture and court life, 1460-1547 / Simon Thurley.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".