Henry Vii Lady Chapel

The Henry VII Lady Chapel is a large chapel at the far eastern end of Westminster Abbey. The Chapel was built in 1503 by the architect and statesman Sir Reginald Bray, one of Henry VII's closest advisors. Henry VII was buried in the Chapel on his death in 1509 in a tomb designed by the Italian artist and sculptor Torrigiani, although the chapel was originally intended for Henry VI. It is one of the first examples of the Renaissance in Britain, and the chapel itself is one of the best examples of Perpendicular architecture. The chapel is also the mother church of the Order of the Bath.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
lake tappan
manuel mndez ballester
entei
barbara simpson
speak english or die
don juan demarco
conservative gender roles
list of publications in statistics
jason lee (actor)
jason lee
water therapy
kristin halvorsen
jason lee (footballer)
aeonium
greenovia
old san juan, puerto rico
aichryson
monanthes
orthogastropoda
conn smythe
katajanokka
carl doy
amanda peterson
uss grissom
eugene onegin (opera)
iceland (disambiguation)
greenland (disambiguation)
national law school of india university
triglav (mythology)
mary white (ship)
the defenders (tv series)
song of the mary white
list of indiana state highways
stellaria
taif agreement
classical theory
rapini
sammy fain
children of osiris
hugo enomiya lassalle
drum (communication)
james williams (politician)
cosmo's factory
indiana state highway 120