Difference between revisions of "Windsor Castle"
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===Queen Mary's Dolls' House=== | ===Queen Mary's Dolls' House=== | ||
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| + | |title = Queen Mary's Dolls' House | ||
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| + | |image = [[File:Queen Mary's doll house at Windsor Castle.jpg|x450px]] | ||
| + | |label2 = '''Credit:''' | ||
| + | |data2 = Rob Sangster <ref>By Rob Sangster [CC BY-SA 2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons</ref> | ||
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Queen Mary's Dolls' House is the largest and most famous dolls' house in the world. It was built for Queen Mary by British architect Sir Edwin Lutyens, starting in 1921 and finishing in 1924. It includes contributions from over one thousand five hundred of the finest artists, craftsmen, and manufacturers of the early 1900s. The dolls' house is exquisitely detailed; It includes a garden, wine cellar, garage, dining room, kitchen, entrance hall, library, strong room, saloon, a bedroom and sitting room for the Queen, a bedroom and bathroom for the King, two nurseries, a linen room, and several staircases. The house has electricity, running hot and cold water, and working lifts. Every room is fully furnished, including miniature printed books, tiny hand-painted portraits, and real silver dinnerware<ref>Lambton, L. (2009). The Queen's Dolls' House. Royal Collection.</ref>. | Queen Mary's Dolls' House is the largest and most famous dolls' house in the world. It was built for Queen Mary by British architect Sir Edwin Lutyens, starting in 1921 and finishing in 1924. It includes contributions from over one thousand five hundred of the finest artists, craftsmen, and manufacturers of the early 1900s. The dolls' house is exquisitely detailed; It includes a garden, wine cellar, garage, dining room, kitchen, entrance hall, library, strong room, saloon, a bedroom and sitting room for the Queen, a bedroom and bathroom for the King, two nurseries, a linen room, and several staircases. The house has electricity, running hot and cold water, and working lifts. Every room is fully furnished, including miniature printed books, tiny hand-painted portraits, and real silver dinnerware<ref>Lambton, L. (2009). The Queen's Dolls' House. Royal Collection.</ref>. | ||
Revision as of 15:08, 12 June 2017
Windsor Castle
 Windsor Castle Upper Ward Quadrangle. | |
| Windsor Castle | |
|---|---|
| Artist | Attributed to Diliff |
| Year | 2006 |
| Location | Windsor, England |
Overview
Windsor Castle is a royal residence located in Windsor England. The castle was built in the 11th century after the Norman invasion of England by William the Conqueror. Since Henry I, the castle has been used by the reigning monarchs making it the longest occupied palace in Europe. It was originally designed to protect Norman attacks. It is still to this day used as a venue for hosting state visits. Windsor Castle is the weekend home of Elizabeth II.
Contents
Background
History
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State Apartments
Queen Mary's Dolls' House
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| Credit: | Rob Sangster [1] |
|---|---|
Queen Mary's Dolls' House is the largest and most famous dolls' house in the world. It was built for Queen Mary by British architect Sir Edwin Lutyens, starting in 1921 and finishing in 1924. It includes contributions from over one thousand five hundred of the finest artists, craftsmen, and manufacturers of the early 1900s. The dolls' house is exquisitely detailed; It includes a garden, wine cellar, garage, dining room, kitchen, entrance hall, library, strong room, saloon, a bedroom and sitting room for the Queen, a bedroom and bathroom for the King, two nurseries, a linen room, and several staircases. The house has electricity, running hot and cold water, and working lifts. Every room is fully furnished, including miniature printed books, tiny hand-painted portraits, and real silver dinnerware[2].
St. George's Chapel
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References
- ↑ By Rob Sangster [CC BY-SA 2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
- ↑ Lambton, L. (2009). The Queen's Dolls' House. Royal Collection.
External Links
Windsor Castle - Royal Collection Trust
Image Gallery
If appropriate, add an image gallery