Oxburgh Hangings
hangings that are held in Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk, decorated with needlework slips made by Mary, Queen of Scots and Bess of Hardwick
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Oxburgh Hangings
Summary
Oxburgh Hangings is a hanging[1].
Key Facts
- Oxburgh Hangings is the creator of Mary, Queen of Scots[2].
- Oxburgh Hangings is the creator of Bess of Hardwick[3].
- Oxburgh Hangings's instance of is recorded as hanging[4].
- Oxburgh Hangings's instance of is recorded as needlework[5].
- Oxburgh Hangings is made of velvet[6].
- Oxburgh Hangings is made of linen[7].
- Oxburgh Hangings is made of floss silk[8].
- Oxburgh Hangings's collection is recorded as Victoria and Albert Museum[9].
- The location of Oxburgh Hangings was Oxburgh Hall[10].
- 1570 marks the founding of Oxburgh Hangings[11].
- 1650 marks the founding of Oxburgh Hangings[12].
- Oxburgh Hangings's described at URL is recorded as https://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/oxburgh-hall/features/the-marian-hangings-at-oxburgh[13].
- Oxburgh Hangings's described by source is recorded as TRC Needles[14].
- Oxburgh Hangings's fabrication method is recorded as appliqué[15].
- Oxburgh Hangings's fabrication method is recorded as counted-thread embroidery[16].
- Oxburgh Hangings's has part is recorded as wall hanging[17].
- Oxburgh Hangings's has part is recorded as slip[18].
- Oxburgh Hangings's has part is recorded as valance[19].
- Oxburgh Hangings's has part is recorded as bed curtain[20].
Body
Works and Contributions
Created works include Mary, Queen of Scots[2], a politician[21], 1542–1587[22], of Kingdom of Scotland[23], awarded the Golden Rose[24] and Bess of Hardwick[3], a lady-in-waiting[25], 1527–1608[26], of Kingdom of England[27], specialised in politics[28].