Greenwich Castle
_(14780060514).jpg)
Greenwich Castle var en jagthytte der blev brugt under Henrik 8. i Greenwich Park, i Greenwich, England. Den er siden blevet revet ned og Royal Greenwich Observatory er blevet opført på stedet, hvor den stod.[1] Greenwich Castle var tilsyneladende Henrik 8.'s favoritsted til at have sin elskerinder, da det lå i kort afstand fra Greenwich Palace neden for bakken.[2]
Greenwich Castle var tidligere kendt som Duke Humphrey's Tower efter Henrik 5.'s yngre bror Humphrey, hertug af Gloucester, der opførte bygningen.
Se også
- Liste over borge og slotte i England
Referencer
- ^ Richardson, Henry S. (1834), Greenwich: its history, antiquities, improvements, and public buildings, Simpkin & Marshall, s. 29
- ^ Hart, Kelly (1. juni 2009). The Mistresses of Henry VIII (First udgave). The History Press. s. 73. ISBN 978-0-7524-4835-0.
Eksterne henvisninger
 | Spire Denne artikel om et britisk bygningsværk og/eller en seværdighed er en spire som bør udbygges. Du er velkommen til at hjælpe Wikipedia ved at udvide den. |  |
Koordinater: 51°28′40″N 0°00′07″V / 51.4779°N 0.0019°V
Medier brugt på denne side
Forfatter/Opretter: Internet Archive Book Images, Licens: No restrictions
Identifier: greenwichparkits00webs (find matches)
Title: Greenwich Park: its history and associations
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors: Webster, Angus Duncan
Subjects: Greenwich Park, Greenwich Numismatics, Roman
Publisher: Greenwich H. Richardson
Contributing Library: Robarts - University of Toronto
Digitizing Sponsor: University of Toronto
View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.
Text Appearing Before Image:
es,afterwards Queen Caroline, was Ranger of the Park,and resided in that house. It was discovered in 1890,vvhen a dilapidated summer-house was removed fromthe site. A doorway leading from the garden to thebath was bricked up, probably about the time thatthe house was pulled down in 1815. The sides of thebath and the steps leading to it were formerlycovered with small enamelled white tiles, the best ofwhich were utilised when repairing the buildingbefore the grounds were thrown open to the public.A lead pipe two inches in diameter conveyed waterto the bath, but, curious to say, there is no outlet, sothat the water must have been removed by pumping,as a small lead-lined, cup-shaped aperture at one ofthe corners would seem to indicate. The summer-house which stood over the bath was built ofrustic wood, with a slated roof, and seats aroundthe interior. Nearly opposite to the bath is a fort,or redoubt, which was made by H.R.H. The Dukeof Connaught when residing at the Rangers Lodgein 1863.
Text Appearing After Image:
GREENWICH CASTLE. II Greenwich Castle. The Castle, or Tower, which occupied a sitewhere the Royal Observatory now stands, was builtby Duke Humphrey in 1433, and repaired, or partlyrebuilt, by Henry VIII. This building would appearto have had four distinct phases of history. DukeHumphrey, in 1433, erected a square buttressedtower with a window facing the river, which HenryVIII., about 1500, rebuilt and added to, the additionsand alterations having extended over a period ofseveral years. About the beginning of the seventeenth century,Lord Northampton still further enlarged and beauti-fied the Castle, where he occasionally resided whenRanger of the Park. Sometimes the Castle was usedas a dwelling-place, sometimes as a prison, and atothers as a place of defence. Puttenham, in hisArt of English Poesie (1589), says that HenryVIII., having Sir Andrew Flamock, standard-bearer,on his barge going from Westminster to Greenwichto visit a lady whom the King loved and lodged inthis Tower, on coming
Note About Images
Forfatter/Opretter: Bjankuloski06en, Licens: CC BY-SA 3.0
An icon of the dome of St Paul's Cathedral, London for use in Template:UK-struct-stub