Hampton Court - Revision history

Pankratz at 10:55, 26 January 2010

2010-01-26T10:55:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:55, 26 January 2010
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	In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Court still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.		In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Court still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.


			http://www.hrp.org.uk/HamptonCourtPalace/

Pankratz at 16:23, 14 January 2010

2010-01-14T16:23:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:23, 14 January 2010
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	Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In [[James I]]'s reign, venue of the Hampton Court Conference between Anglican establishment and [[Puritanism\|Puritans]].		Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In [[James I]]'s reign, venue of the Hampton Court Conference between Anglican establishment and [[Puritanism\|Puritans]].

	[[Alexander Pope]]'s mock-epic ''[[The Rape of the Lock]]'' is partly set ~~at Hampton Court~~, the place, where [[Anne I\|Queen Anne]] supposedly "sometimes council took and sometime tea".		Architect [[Christopher Wren]] was involved in slight alterations of Hampton Court. [[Alexander Pope]]'s mock-epic ''[[The Rape of the Lock]]'' is partly set there, the place, where [[Anne I\|Queen Anne]] supposedly "sometimes council took and sometime tea".


	In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Court still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.		In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Court still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.

Pankratz at 12:09, 7 January 2010

2010-01-07T12:09:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:09, 7 January 2010
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	Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In [[James I]]'s reign, venue of the Hampton Court Conference between Anglican establishment and [[Puritanism\|Puritans]].		Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In [[James I]]'s reign, venue of the Hampton Court Conference between Anglican establishment and [[Puritanism\|Puritans]].

	Pope's mock-epic ''[[The Rape of the Lock]]'' is partly set at Hampton Court, the place, where [[Anne I\|Queen Anne]] supposedly "sometimes council took and sometime tea".		[[Alexander Pope]]'s mock-epic ''[[The Rape of the Lock]]'' is partly set at Hampton Court, the place, where [[Anne I\|Queen Anne]] supposedly "sometimes council took and sometime tea".


	In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Court still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.		In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Court still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.

Pankratz at 12:08, 7 January 2010

2010-01-07T12:08:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:08, 7 January 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In James I's reign, venue of the Hampton Court Conference between Anglican establishment and [[Puritanism\|Puritans]].		Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In [[James I]]'s reign, venue of the Hampton Court Conference between Anglican establishment and [[Puritanism\|Puritans]].

			Pope's mock-epic ''[[The Rape of the Lock]]'' is partly set at Hampton Court, the place, where [[Anne I\|Queen Anne]] supposedly "sometimes council took and sometime tea".


	In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Court still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.		In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Court still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.

Pankratz at 13:41, 3 June 2009

2009-06-03T13:41:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:41, 3 June 2009
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	Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In James I's reign, venue of the Hampton Court Conference between Anglican establishment and [[Puritanism\|Puritans]].		Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In James I's reign, venue of the Hampton Court Conference between Anglican establishment and [[Puritanism\|Puritans]].
	In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton ~~Palace~~ still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.		In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Court still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.

Pankratz at 13:40, 3 June 2009

2009-06-03T13:40:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:40, 3 June 2009
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	Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In James I's reign, venue of the Hampton Court Conference between Anglican establishment and [[Puritans]].		Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In James I's reign, venue of the Hampton Court Conference between Anglican establishment and [[Puritanism\|Puritans]].
	In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Palace still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.		In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Palace still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.

Pankratz at 13:40, 3 June 2009

2009-06-03T13:40:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:40, 3 June 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Palace still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.		Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In James I's reign, venue of the Hampton Court Conference between Anglican establishment and [[Puritans]].
			In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Palace still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.

WikiSysop at 10:57, 9 January 2009

2009-01-09T10:57:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:57, 9 January 2009
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	Palace built by Cardinal Wolsey. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Palace still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.		Palace built by [[Thomas Wolsey\|Cardinal Wolsey]]. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Palace still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.

Pankratz at 17:06, 2 December 2008

2008-12-02T17:06:36Z

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Palace built by Cardinal Wolsey. After his fall from grace it came into the hands of the Tudors and became one of their favourite places of residence. In contrast to Nonsuch (which fell into neglect and crumbled away in the 17th century), Hampton Palace still exists and is considered one of the high points of Tudor architecture.