283:
267:
Lodgings, another courtyard called the
Wardrobe, surrounded with the Lord Chamberlain's lodgings and wardrobe rooms, adjoining which is the Queen's Hall and the steward's lodgings. There is a fair staircase leading up to the Guard Chamber, to which joins the Presence Chamber, on the right hand of which is the King's withdrawing room, bedchamber and closet, on the right hand the Queen's lodgings". The rooms were then mostly empty of furnishings.
336:
to his coat of arms and was borne at his funeral. By a further Royal
Licence, 26 May 1817, the inescutcheon was added as an augmentation of honour to the arms of the Dukes of Marlborough, and is still borne by them today. The arms comprise a Cross of St George surmounted by the royal arms of France.
247:
criticised the building as, "unwholsome, all the house standing upon springs. It is unsavoury, for there is no savour but of cows and pigs. It is uneaseful, for only the King and Queen with the privy chamber ladies and 3 or 4 of
Scottish council are lodged in the house". The court was at Woodstock
195:
rebuilt a part of the palace in the 1490s. The work was supervised by Master George
Gainesford, and the mason was William Este. He built the gatehouse in 1507. Elizabeth I as Princess is said to have been lodged in the upper floors of the gatehouse in 1554, and scratched inscriptions on the palace
644:
A P Baggs, W J Blair, Eleanor Chance, Christina Colvin, Janet Cooper, C J Day, Nesta Selwyn and S C Townley, 'Blenheim: Woodstock manor', in A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 12, Wootton
Hundred (South) Including Woodstock, ed. Alan Crossley and C R Elrington (London, 1990), pp. 431-435
22:
266:
In 1649, a survey was made of the manor buildings, mentioning, "a large gatehouse and a courtyard, on the north of which there is range of buildings called the Prince's
Lodgings, on the east a spacious hall, adjoining to which there is a chapel and lodgings, known by the name of the Bishop's
50:
built a hunting lodge here and in 1129 he built 7 miles (11 km) of walls to create the first enclosed park, where lions and leopards were kept. The lodge became a palace under Henry's grandson,
343:
was built in the manor of
Woodstock for the Duke as his new seat. Some stone from the old Palace was used. The ruins of the old palace or manor house of Woodstock were removed in 1723.
971:
633:
The book of public arms : a complete encyclopædia of all royal, territorial, municipal, corporate, official, and impersonal arms by Fox-Davies, Arthur
Charles, 1915, p.862
216:
in 1600. A chamber in the gatehouse had an arched oak ceiling, with carving, painted blue with gilt decoration, and was later known as Queen
Elizabeth's Chamber. According to
714:
961:
966:
707:
661:(Montague-Smith, P.W. (ed.), Debrett's Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage and Companionage, Kelly's Directories Ltd, Kingston-upon-Thames, 1968, p.747)
986:
917:
100:(1301-1330), the sixth son of King Edward I, and the second by his second wife Margaret of France, and a younger half-brother of King Edward II;
180:, the wife of Henry III, in 1250. The new chapel was dedicated to St Edward and located above the Queen's Chamber. Externally the chapel had
898:
700:
293:, and borne at his funeral. By a further royal licence in 1817 it was added as an augmentation to the arms of the Dukes of Marlborough.
1016:
659:
On an escutcheon argent the Cross of St George surmounted by another escutcheon azure charged with three fleurs-de-lis two and one or
1001:
956:
309:
290:
128:
255:, who had a banqueting house built of leafy tree branches in the park, in which he held a dinner for his parents and his sister
991:
289:"of the Honour and Manor of Woodstock", granted by royal warrant in 1722 as an augmentation of honour to the coat of arms of
97:
996:
328:"of presenting at Windsor Castle, on the anniversary of the battle, a standard bearing the fleur-de-lys of France". An
256:
723:
252:
976:
368:
75:
1021:
317:
122:
1011:
1006:
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220:, Elizabeth envied the freedom of milkmaids at Woodstock who she could hear singing in the garden.
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332:"of the Honour and Manor of Woodstock" was further granted by royal warrant in 1722 as an
8:
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windows with a diamond ring, and written on a shutter with charcoal. Including the verse:
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born here 1355, 7th son (5th surviving) and youngest child of Edward III;
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312:(1650–1722), in recognition of his victory over the French at the
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Important events that took place at the palace or manor include:
33:
243:
came to
Woodstock in September 1603 during a time of plague.
398:
259:
in August 1612. On 19 February 1617, Woodstock was given to
440:
647:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/oxon/vol12/pp431-435
295:
Cross of St George surmounted by the royal arms of France
435:
Excerpta Historica: Or, Illustrations of English History
972:
Buildings and structures demolished in the 17th century
251:
In 1611, King James I gave Woodstock Palace to his son
672:
The Early History of Woodstock Manor and Its Environs
619:
The Early History of Woodstock Manor and Its Environs
606:
The Early History of Woodstock Manor and Its Environs
489:
The Early History of Woodstock Manor and Its Environs
448:
The Early History of Woodstock Manor and Its Environs
419:
The Early History of Woodstock Manor and Its Environs
406:
The Early History of Woodstock Manor and Its Environs
577:Elizabeth, Electress Palatine and Queen of Bohemia
569:The Wisest Fool: The Lavish Life of James VI and I
270:Woodstock Palace was mostly destroyed during the
157:is said to have been performed at the palace for
948:
187:
316:on 13 August 1704. The manor was to be held in
85:The signing of the Treaty of Woodstock between
629:
627:
708:
125:born here 1332 oldest daughter of Edward III;
722:
624:
962:Buildings and structures completed in 1129
715:
701:
967:17th-century disestablishments in England
688:Woodstock, Royal Palaces by Simon Thurley
558:, vol. 12 (London, 1906), p. 207 no. 324.
54:, who spent time here with his mistress,
281:
20:
556:Calendar State Papers Venice, 1610-1613
540:Calendar State Papers Venice, 1610-1613
310:John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough
291:John Churchill, 1st Duke of Marlborough
208:Her words were noted by the travellers
129:Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of Gloucester
25:An old print of the Palace of Woodstock
987:Royal residences in the United Kingdom
949:
300:In 1705, Parliament granted the royal
696:
362:
360:
358:
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98:Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent
16:Former palace in Oxfordshire, England
504:(Archibald Constable, 1903). p. 360.
478:(Archibald Constable, 1903). p. 359.
366:
542:, vol. 12 (London, 1906), pp. 40-1.
13:
389:
353:
176:A chapel or oratory was built for
138:, daughter of King Edward III, to
14:
1033:
681:
516:, vol. 15 (London, 1930), p. 243.
491:(Oxford, 1873), pp. 155-7, 164-5.
168:Imprisonment of the future Queen
1017:Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales
529:, vol. 3 (London, 1791), p. 186.
527:Illustrations of British History
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253:Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales
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369:"Woodstock's lost royal palace"
367:Pipe, Simon (23 October 2007).
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1002:Norman architecture in England
957:1129 establishments in England
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992:Country houses in Oxfordshire
593:Life of Henry Prince of Wales
462:Progresses of Queen Elizabeth
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204:Quoth ELIZABETH the prisoner.
188:Elizabeth I and the gatehouse
32:was a royal residence in the
464:, 1 (London, 1823), pp. 8–11
7:
437:(London, 1831), pp. 96, 98.
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10:
1038:
621:(Oxford, 1873), pp. 206-7.
595:(London, 1760), pp. 331-2.
997:Former palaces in England
891:
776:
730:
571:(Birlinn, 2023), p. 287:
421:, (Oxford, 1873), p. 382.
408:, (Oxford, 1873), p. 135.
248:again in September 1610.
140:John IV, Duke of Brittany
724:British royal residences
899:Former royal residences
674:(Oxford, 1873), p. 263.
608:(Oxford, 1873), p. 177.
573:Mary Anne Everett Green
450:(Oxford, 1873), p. 135.
107:(1330), eldest son and
105:Edward the Black Prince
977:History of Oxfordshire
904:Historic Royal Palaces
579:(London, 1909), p. 23.
514:HMC Salisbury Hatfield
334:augmentation of honour
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202:Nothing proved can be,
170:Elizabeth I of England
80:Ermengarde de Beaumont
26:
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200:Much suspected by me,
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1022:Charles I of England
933:51.84583°N 1.36389°W
858:Thatched House Lodge
214:Henri, Duke of Rohan
91:Llywelyn ap Gruffudd
87:Henry III of England
1012:Henry II of England
929: /
748:Hillsborough Castle
575:& S. C. Lomas,
320:from Queen Anne in
178:Eleanor of Provence
123:Isabella of England
115:and father of King
1007:Henry I of England
982:Palaces in England
938:51.84583; -1.36389
819:Nottingham Cottage
810:Kensington Palace
314:Battle of Blenheim
308:) of Woodstock to
298:
257:Princess Elizabeth
48:Henry I of England
27:
912:
911:
836:Sandringham House
763:St James's Palace
758:Kensington Palace
738:Buckingham Palace
670:Edward Marshall,
617:Edward Marshall,
604:Edward Marshall,
567:Steven Veerapen,
487:Edward Marshall,
446:Edward Marshall,
417:Edward Marshall,
404:Edward Marshall,
304:and honour (i.e.
272:English Civil War
145:A lost play, the
56:Rosamund Clifford
1029:
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245:Sir Robert Cecil
235:, her secretary
134:The marriage of
72:William the Lion
70:The marriage of
30:Woodstock Palace
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794:Craigowan Lodge
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373:. Retrieved
371:. BBC Oxford
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287:Inescutcheon
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229:King James I
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224:17th century
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172:(1554–1558).
155:John Skelton
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936: /
881:Royal Lodge
814:Ivy Cottage
375:29 November
322:free socage
163:Palm Sunday
151:Nigramansir
147:Necromancer
42:Oxfordshire
951:Categories
924:01°21′50″W
921:51°50′45″N
841:Anmer Hall
824:Wren House
347:References
117:Richard II
113:Edward III
846:Wood Farm
218:John Foxe
193:Henry VII
159:Henry VII
38:Woodstock
892:See also
862:Windsor
853:Tamarisk
789:Birkhall
731:Official
657:Blazon:
111:of King
82:in 1186;
62:Timeline
52:Henry II
36:town of
777:Private
165:, 1501;
142:(1361);
93:(1247);
34:English
239:, and
302:manor
377:2010
212:and
89:and
161:on
153:by
149:or
78:to
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626:^
591:,
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263:.
184:.
74:,
58:.
44:.
40:,
716:e
709:t
702:v
379:.
119:;
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