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Difference between revisions of "Hampton Court Palace"

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The Privy gardens was built for William III, but was was not complete at the time of his death. It has been restored to look like what it did for William III in 1702 using documents submitted by the workmen. The Garden also contains the Tijou screen which has twelve elaborate panels symbolizing parts of the United Kingdom made out of wrought iron.<ref>Palaces, H. R. (n.d.). Privy Garden. Retrieved May 22, 2017, from [http://www.hrp.org.uk/hampton-court-palace/visit-us/top-things-to-see-and-do/privy-garden/]</ref>
 
The Privy gardens was built for William III, but was was not complete at the time of his death. It has been restored to look like what it did for William III in 1702 using documents submitted by the workmen. The Garden also contains the Tijou screen which has twelve elaborate panels symbolizing parts of the United Kingdom made out of wrought iron.<ref>Palaces, H. R. (n.d.). Privy Garden. Retrieved May 22, 2017, from [http://www.hrp.org.uk/hampton-court-palace/visit-us/top-things-to-see-and-do/privy-garden/]</ref>
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Revision as of 14:26, 22 May 2017

Hampton Court Palace

Article Title
Article Image
Representative Article Image
The Chandos Portrait of William Shakespeare
Artist Attributed to John Taylor
Year c. 1600s
Dimensions 55.2 cm × 43.8 cm ( 21 3⁄4 in ×  17 1⁄4 in)
Location National Portrait Gallery, London

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Privy Gardens


The Privy gardens was built for William III, but was was not complete at the time of his death. It has been restored to look like what it did for William III in 1702 using documents submitted by the workmen. The Garden also contains the Tijou screen which has twelve elaborate panels symbolizing parts of the United Kingdom made out of wrought iron.[1]



References

  1. Palaces, H. R. (n.d.). Privy Garden. Retrieved May 22, 2017, from [1]



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