Resultado de búsqueda
Bess of Hardwick, a life Download; XML; Money, marriage and remembrance:: telling stories from the Cavendish financial accounts Download; XML; Bess’s use of language Download; XML; Upper servants’ letters and loyalties in the Shrewsbury–Stuart domestic politics of the 1580s Download; XML; Hardwick Hall:: building a woman’s house ...
This Elizabethan-revival frame of 1865 was conceived by George Scharf, Secretary and later Director of the National Portrait Gallery, in collaboration with Henry Critchfield, the Gallery's framemaker. It is an unusual instance of antiquarian framing by the Gallery in its early days. The picture is an early copy of the portrait of 'Bess of ...
Bess van Hardwick. Elizabeth Talbot, gravin van Shrewsbury (ca. 1527 – 1608 ), beter bekend als Bess van Hardwick, was een Engelse aristocrate die in de 16e eeuw een van de belangrijkste figuren aan het hof van koningin Elizabeth was. Hoewel ze zelf naar contemporaine maatstaven van relatief lage afkomst was, wist Bess zich via vier ...
Elizabeth Hardwick, better known as Bess of Hardwick, was the daughter of John Hardwick (b. 1495 – d. 29 Jan 1528) and Elizabeth Leake (b. 1499 – d. 1570). The finer details of her early life remain a bit of a mystery though and there isn’t much for us to delve into there. We do have some limited knowledge about her early years though.
Elizabeth Hardwick ou Hardwicke, connue sous le nom de Bess de Hardwick (1527 [1]? – 13 février 1608), comtesse de Shrewsbury, est une aristocrate anglaise. Bess de Hardwick Bess of Hardwick, comtesse de Shrewsbury , par Rowland Lockey en 1592 .
Bess of Hardwick: Empire Builder. From the author of The Sisters, a chronicle of the most brutal, turbulent, and exuberant period of England's history. Bess Hardwick, the fifth daughter of an impoverished Derbyshire nobleman, did not have an auspicious start in life. Widowed at sixteen, she nonetheless outlived four monarchs, married three more ...
Bess of Hardwick's letters, which number almost 250 items of correspondence, bring to life her extraordinary story and allow us to eavesdrop on her world. Her letters allow us to reposition Bess as a complex woman of her times, immersed in the literacy and textual practices of everyday life, as her correspondence extends from servants, friends and family, to queens and officers of state.
