Shakespeare in 100 Objects: Cradle
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A carved oak baby's rocking cradle.
Elizabeth Sharrett Shakespeare in 100 ObjectsA carved oak baby's rocking cradle.
Elizabeth Sharrett Shakespeare in 100 ObjectsThe final post in our journey through some of the Trust’s collection of Tudor and Stuart artefacts
Tara Hamling Shakespeare in 100 ObjectsThis nineteenth-century print is based on a drawing of a late-fifteenth century wall painting that once adorned the chancel arch in Stratford-upon-Avon’s Guild Chapel.
Richard Hemming Shakespeare in 100 ObjectsRead about the glove making process that Shakespeare's father, John would have undertaken
Elizabeth Sharrett Shakespeare in 100 ObjectsSurviving court records give us some fascinating, and often entertaining, accounts of neighbourly conflicts arising from wattle and daub housing.
Stephanie Appleton Shakespeare in 100 ObjectsA list of 100 objects from Shakespeare’s world wouldn’t be complete without this very important item - a close-stool. Also referred to as a “night” stool, “necessary” stool, or “stool of ease”, these objects were actually toilets in disguise.
Elizabeth Sharrett Shakespeare in 100 ObjectsRead about the dual Tudor profession of the 'barber-surgeon'
Stephanie Appleton Shakespeare in 100 ObjectsThis blog explores John Speed’s 1611 map of Warwickshire, which provides a glimpse into Shakespeare’s home county as he himself would have visualised it.
Alexandra Hewitt Shakespeare in 100 ObjectsAccording to an 18th century writer, the charnel house in Stratford-upon-Avon contained the ‘largest assemblage of human bones’ he had ever beheld.
Peter Hewitt Shakespeare in 100 ObjectsRead about Tudor mourning rings, which were sometimes bequeathed to family members or close friends in a will
Stephanie Appleton Shakespeare in 100 Objects