Historic environment ; Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

What are the four factors?

A

extreme wealth
sign of changing times
new fashions, technologies and designs
powerful individual

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2
Q

What are the factors of extreme wealth?

A

tapestries
carpets
marble work
staircase

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3
Q

What are the factors of new fashions, designs and technologies?

A

lead
staircase
Italian Renaissance

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4
Q

What are the factors of powerful individual?

A

portraits
approach
layout
Great Hall

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5
Q

What was the preference of design in the Elizabethan era?

A

symmetry

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6
Q

How were Great Halls changed?

A

more practical
warmer
fireplaces - less smoky

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7
Q

What became less fashionable during the Elizabethan era?

A

internal courtyard

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8
Q

What did the external courtyard at Hardwick Hall mean for the design?

A

double or triple piles

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9
Q

Who was the architect at Hardwick Hall?

A

Robert Smythson

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10
Q

What type of paintings were popular in the Elizabethan era?

A

dynastic paintings

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11
Q

Where were long galleries positioned?

A

top floor

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12
Q

What did the positioning of Long Galleries on the top floor mean?

A

masterly view of geometric gardens

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13
Q

What was used on staircases to make them bigger?

A

timber

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14
Q

How did the use of timber on staircases change them?

A

larger
grander
more open

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15
Q

Why was there increased lead production?

A

technological advancements

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16
Q

How did increased lead production change architecture?

A

double and triple piles

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17
Q

What did the owner use the Great Hall for?

A

public life

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18
Q

What was new about gardens?

A

substantial
relaxing

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19
Q

How did a household reflect the Divine plan?

A

social codes
divisions of space

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20
Q

Why was the entrance hall large?

A

impress visitors with size

21
Q

What did cultivated gardens include?

A

aviaries
fishponds
streams
artificial lakes
orchards

22
Q

How was the house layed out?

A

processional route

23
Q

What decorated the walls?

A

tapestries
panelling

24
Q

What was used throughout the house to show legacy?

25
Who did Bess have portraits of?
Queen family herslef
26
Who was an Italian architect?
Sebastian Serlio
27
How did Bess incorporate court tastes?
deeply allusive and metaphorical imagery
28
Where did Bess have portraits of Queen and family?
Lower Great Chamber
29
Where was marble used on the house?
chimney
30
Where were the best rooms located?
top floor
31
How did Hardwick Hall ensure symmetry in the windows?
internal chimney flues
32
What was Bess' title?
Countess of Shrewsbury
33
What part of Bess' estate produced the lead and glass?
Wingfield
34
What were the shapes of rooves like?
M shaped V shaped
35
How much had lead production increased by in 1600?
ten times more than 1570
36
Why was it a changing times?
end of feudal era internal rebellions Golden Age rise of gentry
37
What style was shown at Hardwick Hall?
Flemish style
38
Where was Flemish style shown at Hardwick Hall?
roof features
39
What did the gentry aim to do?
secure their legacy
40
Who was the marble worker?
Thomas Accres
41
What influence did Thomas Accres have?
Dutch fashion and design
42
Who was the plasterer?
Abraham Smith
43
Who was the painter?
John Ballechouse
44
What influence did John Ballechouse have?
French, Italian Renaissance
45
Where had Robert Smythson worked before?
Longleat Wollaton
46
Give examples of tapestries at Hardwick Hall
Gideon tapestries Noble Women tapestries
47
Give examples of tapestries at Hardwick Hall
Gideon tapestries Noble Women tapestries
48
Who did Bess by the Gideon tapestries from?
Christopher Hatton - replaced Hatton crests
49
Who did Bess by the Gideon tapestries from?
Christopher Hatton - replaced Hatton crests