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Arundel House (To the South), c17th century, (1881). Creator: Unknown
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Arundel House (To the South), c17th century, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Arundel House (To the South), c17th century, (1881). View of Arundel House between the Strand and the River Thames in London. In the Middle Ages Arundel House was the town house of the Bishops of Bath and Wells. During the dissolution of the monasteries it passed into private hands, and in the 17th century it housed the Royal Society. At this time it was the home of Henry Howard, later sixth Duke of Norfolk. It was demolished in 1678. From Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places. Westminster and the Western Suburbs, by Edward Walford, Vol. III. [Cassell, Petter, Galpin & Co. London, Paris & New York, 1881]
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Media ID 18097948
© The Print Collector / Heritage-Images
Arundel House Cassell Company Ltd Courtyard Edward Edward Walford Galpin Co Galpin Company Old And New London Petter Publisher Tudor Walford Cassell Country House
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the magnificent Arundel House, a prominent landmark of 17th-century London. Located between the Strand and the River Thames, this grand structure served as the town house for the Bishops of Bath and Wells during medieval times. However, with the dissolution of monasteries, it transitioned into private ownership before becoming home to the prestigious Royal Society in the 17th century. Once inhabited by Henry Howard, later known as the sixth Duke of Norfolk, Arundel House held great historical significance. Sadly, its existence came to an end in 1678 when it was demolished. The image captures its architectural splendor and offers a glimpse into England's rich heritage. Taken from Edward Walford's publication "Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places" this photograph transports viewers back to a time when Arundel House stood proudly amidst bustling city life. The monochrome aesthetic adds an air of nostalgia while highlighting intricate details that might otherwise be overlooked. Preserved by The Print Collector - a renowned publisher - this remarkable piece allows us to appreciate not only Britain's architectural prowess but also its deep-rooted connection to history. Whether displayed in homes or galleries or utilized for educational purposes, this print serves as a testament to our enduring fascination with centuries-old structures that once shaped our world.
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