Ambrose Dudley, 3rd Earl of Warwick

· · · · · ·

Dear Time Traveller,

This content is restricted to paid members of my membership site: The Ultimate Guide to Exploring Tudor England.

You can join here if you are not yet a member.

If you are already a member but cannot see this content, you may need to upgrade your membership to become a Road-Trip Traveller member to access this part of the site. If you wish to upgrade, you can do so here. If you still think you should have access but can't - PLEASE MAKE SURE YOU ARE LOGGED INTO THE SITE (via the log-in button in the 'Members' Area' menu.

Similar Posts

The 1535 Progress: Church House, Salisbury, Wiltshire
| | | | | | |

The 1535 Progress: Church House, Salisbury, Wiltshire

Anne and Henry likely stayed in the present-day Church House during their 1535 progress stop in Salisbury, in the oldest part, the western range, which faces onto the River Avon. This splendid Tudor house still stands today, with many of its medieval features intact.

Coronation Robes: Ritual, Tradition & Symbolism
|

Coronation Robes: Ritual, Tradition & Symbolism

Coronation ceremonies are elaborate ceremonial events that mark the accession of a new monarch to the throne and are laden with ritual, tradition and symbolism. Historically, marking the transmutation from human to sacred, a monarch enters their coronation as a worldly being. However, through the ceremony of anointing and coronation, God’s grace is bestowed, historically enabling the monarch to emerge transformed and reign in selfless service, loyalty and duty. Like the ceremony and the space in which it occurs, the monarch’s coronation robes are imbued with meaning. The divesting of clothes and reinvesting with special robes after being anointed affirms the transition of the monarch’s body from that of an earthly being to one of a singular purpose…To read more about coronation robes, follow the Link in Bio!