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Marble gravestone of Lord Thomas Howard Duke of Norfolk, 1637 (ink & gold leaf on vellum)
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Marble gravestone of Lord Thomas Howard Duke of Norfolk, 1637 (ink & gold leaf on vellum)
DON279092 Marble gravestone of Lord Thomas Howard Duke of Norfolk, 1637 (ink & gold leaf on vellum) by Lilly, Henry (fl. 1637); His Grace The Duke of Norfolk, Arundel Castle; (add.info.: Earl Marshall and Lord High Treasurer of England (d. 1524); moved from the monastery of Thetford to Lambeth Parish church at the dissolution of the monasteries; ); British, out of copyright
Media ID 23211736
© Bridgeman Images
Coats Of Arms Effigy Tombstone
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The print captures the exquisite marble gravestone of Lord Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk, created in 1637 by Henry Lilly. This stunning piece of art is a testament to the craftsmanship and attention to detail during the medieval era. Ink and gold leaf on vellum bring life to this intricate masterpiece, showcasing the coat of arms and effigy of Lord Thomas Howard. As one gazes upon it, they are transported back in time, witnessing the grandeur and power associated with aristocracy. Lord Thomas Howard was not only an Earl Marshall but also held the esteemed position of Lord High Treasurer of England until his passing in 1524. The gravestone itself has a fascinating history as it was originally located at Thetford monastery before being moved to Lambeth Parish church during the dissolution of monasteries. This portrait-like tombstone serves as a reminder that even in death, nobility sought immortality through art. It stands as a symbol of status and wealth within society during that period. The photograph allows us to appreciate Lilly's artistic talent while providing insight into historical figures who shaped England's past. It is a visual representation that connects us with our ancestors and invites contemplation about their lives and legacies.
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