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Cowdray House consists of the ruins of one of England's great Tudor houses, architecturally comparable to many of the great palaces and country houses of that time. It is situated in the parish of Easebourne , just east of Midhurst , West Sussex standing on the north bank of the River Rother .
- c. 1520
- Viscount Cowdray
Cowdray Park, West Sussex. Coordinates: 50.98724°N 0.71619°W. A picture of Cowdray Park published in 1880. The park lies near Easebourne, West Sussex, in the South Downs National Park. The estate belongs to Viscount Cowdray, whose family have owned it since 1909.
The magnificent Cowdray Heritage Ruins are set in the stunning landscape of Cowdray Park. The Cowdray Heritage Ruins are one of England’s most important early Tudor houses and Cowdray is known to have been visited by both King Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth I.
PRINCIPAL BUILDING. Cowdray House (listed grade I; scheduled ancient monument), which forms the principal focus for the surrounding designed landscape, survives as a ruin following its almost complete destruction by fire in 1793.
12 de ago. de 2021 · 12 Aug 2021. @LuceJuiceLuce. Image Credit: Shutterstock. About Cowdray House Ruins. Devastated by fire in the late 18th century, the ruins of Cowdray House are one of England’s most important Tudor houses, and today are Grade I listed due to their historical importance and beauty. History of Cowdray House Ruins.
The Cowdray Ruins are one of England’s most important early Tudor Houses. The History of Cowdray Ruins, located on the Cowdray Estate, in the heart of the South Downs National Park, Cowdray is known to have been visited by both King Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth I.
History. Not Free. Visit the house's website. for the latest information. Does our information need updating? Let us know here. Cowdray Heritage is one of England’s most important early Tudor houses and is known to have been visited by both King Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth I.
