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Ground-plot of Arundel House and Gardens, (the dark line encloses the premises), 1854. Creator: Unknown
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Ground-plot of Arundel House and Gardens, (the dark line encloses the premises), 1854. Creator: Unknown
Ground-plot of Arundel House and Gardens, (the dark line encloses the premises), 1854. Map of a large house on the Strand, near the River Thames in London, demolished in the 17th century. At Arundel-house, according to the parish register of Chelsea, 25th Feb. 1603, died the Countess of Nottingham, after her interview with Queen Elizabeth, to implore forgiveness for having withheld from her Essex's ring... The "Palace of Arundel"...is described by Sully as one of the most commodious houses in London, from its great number of apartments on the same floor; he adds, that the views from the extensive gardens, up and down the river, were remarkably fine. In this reign was restored to the Earldom of Arundel, Thomas Howard, son of Philip...and here he began to assemble the celebrated Arundelian Marbles: the inscribed slabs he inserted in the garden walls, and the statues he placed in the gardens...'. From "Illustrated London News", 1854
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EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: A Ground-plot of Arundel House and Gardens, 1854 2. Description: This antique ground-plot map depicts Arundel House and its surrounding gardens, located on the Strand near the River Thames in London. The dark line enclosure marks the premises of the historic estate, which was demolished in the 17th century. 3. Historical Context: Arundel House holds significant historical importance, as it was the site of the Countess of Nottingham's death in 1603. According to the Chelsea parish register, she visited Queen Elizabeth I to seek forgiveness for withholding Essex's ring. The "Palace of Arundel" was described by Sully as one of the most commodious houses in London due to its numerous apartments on the same floor. The views from the extensive gardens along the river were also considered remarkably fine. 4. Restoration and Marbles: In this reign, Thomas Howard, the son of Philip, was restored to the Earldom of Arundel. It was during his tenure that the renowned Arundelian Marbles were assembled. Inscribed slabs were inserted into the garden walls, and statues were placed within the gardens. 5. Publication: This ground-plot map was published in the Illustrated London News in 1854. The map offers a glimpse into the grandeur and historical significance of Arundel House, providing valuable insights into its layout and past. 6. Conclusion: This antique ground-plot map of Arundel House and Gardens, created in 1854, offers a fascinating look into the history of this once magnificent London estate. The map's intricate details and historical context provide valuable insights into the Palace of Arundel, its gardens, and the notable figures associated with it.
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