Database: Chapel Royal - Revision history

imported>Darman36 at 23:46, 27 June 2024

2024-06-27T23:46:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:46, 28 June 2024
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Originally the [[Banqueting Hall]] for the [[Palace of Whitehall]], this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of {{Wiki\|Inigo Jones}}. The Banqueting Hall was used by King [[James VI and I\|James I]] to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. [[Shaun Hastings\|I]] can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the [[monarchy]].		Originally the [[Banqueting Hall]] for the [[Palace of Whitehall]], this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of {{Wiki\|Inigo Jones}}. The Banqueting Hall was used by King [[James VI and I\|James I]] to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. [[Shaun Hastings\|I]] can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the {{Wiki\|House of Stuart\|Stuart dynasty}} and often promoted the divine power of the [[monarchy]].

	Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.		Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.

	Of course, none of this did much good for [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] ~~– his~~ disputes with parliament sparked the [[English Civil War]], and old Charlie was {{Wiki\|Execution of Charles I\|executed}} in front of the Banqueting Hall in 1649. Always embarrassing.		Of course, none of this did much good for [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]]—his disputes with parliament sparked the [[English Civil War]], and old Charlie was {{Wiki\|Execution of Charles I\|executed}} in front of the Banqueting Hall in 1649. Always embarrassing.

	When the Palace of Whitehall burned down in 1698, the Banqueting Hall was the only building to survive. A banqueting hall without a palace is not much of a banqueting ~~hall – as~~ my mother always ~~said – so~~ the building was converted to replace the also-burned-down Chapel Royal of Whitehall. These really were times when anything could happen. But it was mainly buildings burning down.		When the Palace of Whitehall burned down in 1698, the Banqueting Hall was the only building to survive. A banqueting hall without a palace is not much of a banqueting hall—as my mother always said—so the building was converted to replace the also-burned-down Chapel Royal of Whitehall. These really were times when anything could happen. But it was mainly buildings burning down.

	In 1809, a second gallery was built onto the chapel in order to accommodate larger military services. It remained a Chapel Royal until 1891 when, with Queen [[~~Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom\|~~Victoria]]'s approval, it was converted into a museum. It remains, as yet, unburnt.		In 1809, a second gallery was built onto the [[Church\|chapel]] in order to accommodate larger military services. It remained a Chapel Royal until 1891 when, with Queen [[Victoria]]'s approval, it was converted into a museum. It remains, as yet, unburnt.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Chapel Royal}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Chapel Royal}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Soranin at 23:56, 8 April 2023

2023-04-08T23:56:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:56, 9 April 2023
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Originally the Banqueting Hall for the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Palace of Whitehall}}, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of {{Wiki\|Inigo Jones}}. The Banqueting Hall was used by King [[James VI and I\|James I]] to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. [[Shaun Hastings\|I]] can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the [[monarchy]].		Originally the [[Banqueting Hall]] for the [[Palace of Whitehall]], this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of {{Wiki\|Inigo Jones}}. The Banqueting Hall was used by King [[James VI and I\|James I]] to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. [[Shaun Hastings\|I]] can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the [[monarchy]].

	Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.		Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.

imported>Soranin at 13:23, 26 April 2021

2021-04-26T13:23:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:23, 26 April 2021
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Originally the [[Banqueting Hall]] for the {{Wiki\|Palace of Whitehall}}, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of {{Wiki\|Inigo Jones}}. The Banqueting Hall was used by King [[James VI and I\|James I]] to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. [[Shaun Hastings\|I]] can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the [[monarchy]].		Originally the Banqueting Hall for the {{Wiki\|Palace of Whitehall}}, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of {{Wiki\|Inigo Jones}}. The Banqueting Hall was used by King [[James VI and I\|James I]] to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. [[Shaun Hastings\|I]] can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the [[monarchy]].

	Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.		Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.

imported>Darman36 at 23:43, 1 April 2021

2021-04-01T23:43:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:43, 2 April 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Originally the [[Banqueting Hall]] for the {{Wiki\|Palace of Whitehall}}, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of [[Inigo Jones]]. The Banqueting Hall was used by King [[James VI and I\|James I]] to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. I can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the monarchy.		Originally the [[Banqueting Hall]] for the {{Wiki\|Palace of Whitehall}}, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of {{Wiki\|Inigo Jones}}. The Banqueting Hall was used by King [[James VI and I\|James I]] to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. [[Shaun Hastings\|I]] can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the [[monarchy]].

	Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.		Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.

	Of course, none of this did much good for [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] - his disputes with parliament sparked the [[English Civil War]], and old Charlie was executed in front of the Banqueting Hall in 1649. Always embarrassing.		Of course, none of this did much good for [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] – his disputes with parliament sparked the [[English Civil War]], and old Charlie was {{Wiki\|Execution of Charles I\|executed}} in front of the Banqueting Hall in 1649. Always embarrassing.

	When the Palace of Whitehall burned down in 1698, the Banqueting Hall was the only building to survive. A banqueting hall without a palace is not much of a banqueting hall - as my mother always said - so the building was converted to replace the also-burned-down Chapel Royal of Whitehall. These really were times when anything could happen. But it was mainly buildings burning down.		When the Palace of Whitehall burned down in 1698, the Banqueting Hall was the only building to survive. A banqueting hall without a palace is not much of a banqueting hall – as my mother always said – so the building was converted to replace the also-burned-down Chapel Royal of Whitehall. These really were times when anything could happen. But it was mainly buildings burning down.

	In 1809, a second gallery was built onto the chapel in order to accommodate larger military services. It remained a Chapel Royal until 1891 when, with Queen [[Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom\|Victoria]]'s approval, it was converted into a museum. It remains, as yet, unburnt.		In 1809, a second gallery was built onto the chapel in order to accommodate larger military services. It remained a Chapel Royal until 1891 when, with Queen [[Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom\|Victoria]]'s approval, it was converted into a museum. It remains, as yet, unburnt.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 15:37, 11 June 2020

2020-06-11T15:37:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:37, 11 June 2020
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	[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|~~thumb~~]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	Originally the [[Banqueting Hall]] for the {{Wiki\|Palace of Whitehall}}, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of [[Inigo Jones]]. The Banqueting Hall was used by King [[James I]] to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. I can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the monarchy.		Originally the [[Banqueting Hall]] for the {{Wiki\|Palace of Whitehall}}, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of [[Inigo Jones]]. The Banqueting Hall was used by King [[James VI and I\|James I]] to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. I can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the monarchy.

	Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.		Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 08:35, 29 November 2018

2018-11-29T08:35:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:35, 29 November 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg\|thumb]]
	Originally the Banqueting Hall for the Palace of Whitehall, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of Inigo Jones. The Banqueting Hall was used by King James I to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. I can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the monarchy.		Originally the [[Banqueting Hall]] for the {{Wiki\|Palace of Whitehall}}, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of [[Inigo Jones]]. The Banqueting Hall was used by King [[James I]] to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. I can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the monarchy.

	Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.		Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.

	Of course, none of this did much good for Charles I - his disputes with parliament sparked the English Civil War, and old Charlie was executed in front of the Banqueting Hall in 1649. Always embarrassing.		Of course, none of this did much good for [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] - his disputes with parliament sparked the [[English Civil War]], and old Charlie was executed in front of the Banqueting Hall in 1649. Always embarrassing.

	When the Palace of Whitehall burned down in 1698, the Banqueting Hall was the only building to survive. A banqueting hall without a palace is not much of a banqueting hall - as my mother always said - so the building was converted to replace the also-burned-down Chapel Royal of Whitehall. These really were times when anything could happen. But it was mainly buildings burning down.		When the Palace of Whitehall burned down in 1698, the Banqueting Hall was the only building to survive. A banqueting hall without a palace is not much of a banqueting hall - as my mother always said - so the building was converted to replace the also-burned-down Chapel Royal of Whitehall. These really were times when anything could happen. But it was mainly buildings burning down.

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "thumb Originally the Banqueting Hall for the Palace of Whitehall, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of Inigo Jones. The B..."

2015-11-04T11:33:49Z

Created page with "thumb Originally the Banqueting Hall for the Palace of Whitehall, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of Inigo Jones. The B..."

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[[File:ACS_DB_Chapel_Royal.jpg|thumb]]
Originally the Banqueting Hall for the Palace of Whitehall, this building was constructed in 1622 from the designs of Inigo Jones. The Banqueting Hall was used by King James I to host receptions and performances that combined poetry, music, dance, and costumes. I can't tell you how close those words are to my literal definition of hell. These performances, or masques, or absolute embarrassing travesties, were a trademark of the Stuart dynasty and often promoted the divine power of the monarchy.

Perhaps this is why I can never trust a man named Stuart.

Of course, none of this did much good for Charles I - his disputes with parliament sparked the English Civil War, and old Charlie was executed in front of the Banqueting Hall in 1649. Always embarrassing.

When the Palace of Whitehall burned down in 1698, the Banqueting Hall was the only building to survive. A banqueting hall without a palace is not much of a banqueting hall - as my mother always said - so the building was converted to replace the also-burned-down Chapel Royal of Whitehall. These really were times when anything could happen. But it was mainly buildings burning down.

In 1809, a second gallery was built onto the chapel in order to accommodate larger military services. It remained a Chapel Royal until 1891 when, with Queen [[Victoria, Queen of the United Kingdom|Victoria]]'s approval, it was converted into a museum. It remains, as yet, unburnt.
{{DEFAULTSORT:Chapel Royal}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]