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Nell Gwyn, 1650–1687 Actress An Unfortunate Upbringing. When she was just a child, Eleanor Gwyn lost her father, who likely died in a debtor's prison. The futur… Louise Renee de Keroualle duchess of Portsmouth, Portsmouth, Louise de Kéroualle, duchess of (1649–1734).
Our Magnificent Building. With its splendid Art Deco facade, Nell Gwynn House was designed in the '30s by architect G. Kay Green as a glamorous central London home for those who travelled or lived outside the capital. In addition to the sumptuous apartments, the building hosted a restaurant-ballroom for 250 people, a cocktail bar, a lounge and ...
Nell Gwyn (o Gwynn o Gwynne ), nacida Eleanor, ( 2 de febreru de 1650 , Londres – 14 de payares de 1687 , Londres y Reinu Xuníu ), foi una de les primeres actrices ingleses que llogró reconocencia pública, y foi amante mientres munchos años del rei Carlos II. Samuel Pepys llamar « pretty, witty Nell » («bella y atélite Nell»).
27 de nov. de 2022 · Once Charles II was crowned, Nell and her sister joined one of the most prolific brothels in London, owned by Madam Ross. Her sex-workers were known to be expensive and they were enjoyed by the highest ranks in society. However, Nell denied ever being a sex-worker there, only claiming to have served drinks.
29 de may. de 2018 · Gwyn, Nell (1650–87). Born in 1650 in Hereford, Nell first worked as a barmaid in her mother's drinking-house and then as an orange-seller outside the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane (London), before attracting the attention of Charles II, by which time she was a popular actress at the Theatre Royal itself. She became his mistress though sharing ...
Pretty Nelly was Eleanor ‘Nell’ Gwyn (1651?-87), one of the first actresses on the public stage. She was also Charles II’s self-proclaimed ‘Protestant whore’, the best-known royal mistress in English history. Most likely born in London, Gwyn grew up in its slums in the shadow of civil war. She never knew her father.
JS: Nell became a popular actress in her own right before her relationship with Charles. Pepys referred to her as 'pretty, witty Nell' and she enjoyed a good deal of success in comedy (less so in dramatic roles) independently of him. However, it's likely that, once she became involved with him, audience members would have found that fact ...
