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1542 Inventory of Whitehall: The Palace and Its Keeper

Contributor(s): Hayward, Maria (Author)

ISBN: 9780954791605

Publisher: Illuminata Publishers

Hardcover
$320.00
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Pub Date: December 12, 2004

Dewey: 942.052

LCCN: 2007367382

Lexile Code: 0000

Features: Bibliography, Concordance, Illustrated, Index, Maps

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 0.00" H x 0.00" L x 0.00" W ( 0.00 lbs) 624 pages

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description: This book, published in two volumes, contains transcripts of four documents associated with the career of Sir Anthony Denny, Keeper of the Palace of Whitehall. The first, the 1542 Inventory itself (PRO E315/160) contains over 4,100 entries, many containing a wealth of detail bringing to life the lavish surroundings of Whitehall.

Brief description: Having graduated with a history degree, Dr Maria Hayward completed the postgraduate diploma in textile conservation at the Textile Conservation Centre (TCC), Hampton Court Palace. After working as a conservator and completing a PhD at the London School of Economics, she is currently a Reader and Head of Studies and Research at the TCC, University of Southampton, and the Director of the AHRC Research Centre for Textile Conservation and Textile Studies (2004-07). In 2004 she was elected as a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and joined the editorial board of Studies in Conservation. She is also Assistant Editor of Costume. Her research interests include the material culture of the court of Henry VIII and English pre-Reformation liturgical textiles. Her publications include The 1542 Inventory of Whitehall: The Palace and Its Keeper (2004) and Tapestry Conservation: Principles and Practice, edited with Frances Lennard (2005). She is currently working with Dr David Starkey and Dr Philip Ward to edit the specialist essays to accompany the 1547 Inventory of Henry VIII, the transcript of which was published in 1998.

Review Quotes: There is no question that Haywards volumes will long serve as a principal source for those working in the area of Tudor textiles, fashion, furnishings, and court culture.'--Dakota L. Hamilton "Sixteenth Century Journal, 2009"

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