Tudor Style
Popular between 1890 - 1940, "Tudor" style houses imitate medieval building techniques.
Compare with:Tudor Rose floor plan or ground plan: Horizontal cross-section of a building as the building would look at ground level.
In 1534, the Tudor monarch Henry VIII broke with the Church of Rome, thus heralding the start of the English Reformation.
Another of his Tudor plays, Elizabeth the Queen, was adapted as The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex (1939), starring the legendary actress Bette Davis and Errol Flynn.
Holbein left Austria for England and became the most well-known of the Tudor court painters, enjoying courtly life and all the sumptuous trappings.
[1] See Oliver Millar, The Tudor, Stuart and Early Georgian Pictures in the Collection of Her Majesty the Queen, London, 1963: 16. According to the Van der Doort inventory of circa 1639 (Oliver Millar, ed.
The Tudor dynasty lasted until 1603 (death of Elizabeth I). Tudor is also the name of a transitional Late Gothic building style during the reigns of the two Henrys. It incorporates Renaissance features. tusche ...
Pierre, José. Surrealist Painting. New York: Tudor. 1971.
Sanchez, Monica. "Research on Surrealism in America." Surrealism: The Art of Self Discovery. Abstract. 23 Sept. 2001.
Scholastic Art. New York: Scholastic Inc., 1993.
In England the architects of the Tudor period made great use of oak framing, panelled and richly carved, as a wall covering and decoration, and many beautiful examples may be seen in the remaining buildings of that period.
England, the Rose Window of Yorkminster, interior view. The stonework in this rose window dates from 1240. The glass was added in the 1480s to honor England's Tudor royal family.
August 28 - Tasha Tudor, American illustrator
August 28 - Max Robertson, British sports commentator
August 29 - Ingrid Bergman, Swedish actress (d. 1982)
August 30 - Princess Lilian, Duchess of Halland ...
 See also: Movement, Painting, Roman, School, Classic
  
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