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Losely Place, 1911, (1914). Artist: Jamess Ogilvy
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Losely Place, 1911, (1914). Artist: Jamess Ogilvy
Losely Place, 1911, (1914). Loseley Park, a historic manor house situated in the hamlet of Littleton, Guildford, Surrey. Loseley appears in Domesday Book of 1086 as Losele. The present house was built between 1562 and 1568 with stone brought from the ruins of Waverley Abbey. The present house replaced a smaller one which Elizabeth I declared was not adequate for her to visit. The great hall is the principal room containing panelling from Henry VIIIs Nonsuch Palace, a minstrels gallery, carvings by Grinling Gibbons, panels from Henry VIIIs banqueting tents and a collection of royal and family portraits. The house contains one of the few paintings of Anne Boleyn. It is a Grade I listed building. From A Pilgrimage In Surrey, Vol. 1, by James S. Ogilvy. [George Routledge & Sons Limited, London, 1914]
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Media ID 14972932
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print of Loseley Place, taken in 1911 by artist James Ogilvy, offers a glimpse into the rich history and grandeur of this remarkable manor house. Located in Littleton, Guildford, Surrey, Loseley Park has stood as an iconic landmark since its mention in the Domesday Book of 1086. Constructed between 1562 and 1568 using stone salvaged from the ruins of Waverley Abbey, the present house replaced a smaller one that failed to meet Queen Elizabeth I's standards for her visit. The great hall serves as the centerpiece of this architectural marvel and boasts exquisite features such as panelling from Henry VIII's Nonsuch Palace, carvings by Grinling Gibbons, and panels from Henry VIII's banqueting tents. Loseley Park also houses an impressive collection of royal and family portraits along with one of the few surviving paintings depicting Anne Boleyn. Its historical significance is further emphasized by its Grade I listed status. James S. Ogilvy beautifully captures the essence and magnificence of Loseley Place through his lens in this particular photograph. As we gaze upon it today, we are transported back to a time when opulence reigned supreme within these hallowed walls. This image serves as a testament to both our admiration for heritage sites like Loseley Park and our appreciation for artists who skillfully preserve their beauty for generations to come.
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