Conservation of a Tudor ceiling at Hampton Court

[@jillniemczynski5517]

She's literally holding history in her hands. How awesome! 👑

[@Mustlovebooks15]

Been to Hampton Court three times. Every time my mind is blown away by the history there. Honestly one of my favorite places I’ve ever been.

[@mxylpx]

I agree.

[@DNAleguillou]

😁 You're so lucky🍀

[@denisecaringer4726]

More, more! This was fascinating.

[@RealSalica]

This is amazing . I loved her explanations . I visited Hampton Court twice , and I love the history of this castle . I find it amazing that those ceilings decorations are still in place .

[@snowpony001]

Fascinating! Please keep us updated on your findings. Thank you.

[@historylvr8000]

So intricately done by hand on such raw materials of the time...just superb and truly interesting!

[@coopsevy5664]

The art work that's gone into these places are amazing and mind blowing to know how people built some of these room, the time that went into it, the planning, the art and hard working souls! I love this.

[@juhferreira2062]

Really is fascinant

[@InnateNobility]

I love 16th century interior design far, far more than later centuries. I wish all royal palaces and castles could be reverted to their original interior designs, but I know that would be expensive and difficult. Nonetheless, I am so happy these skilled conservators do their jobs. Because of their fine work, we get to enjoy visions of the past.

[@tamaracarter1836]

What a gorgeous ceiling!

[@Knoyle1632]

This very famous ceiling is simply dazzling !! :-o :-o :-o I love Hampton Court !!

[@kathryncarter6143]

Absolutely fascinating from a very lovely woman

[@robinnhoodd_]

Omg I literally get so happy when I hear an English accent.. I’m American and I visited England last summer... and now it’s the best place I’ve ever been! ❤️ I know this doesn’t relate at all, but still. :D

[@gordonsmith8899]

EmberWindyhollow Wishing you many hours of happy listening.

[@mxylpx]

Luv this series...and Hampton Court! Been there a year before last and must go again as it is so wonderful and intriguing. The docents there are treasures in their own right!

[@notrevieadeuxtonyetgregory7679]

Magnifiques j'adore 👍

[@tinekeraangs7665]

Thank you, amazing!

[@florencelovme]

Such a complicated design 🌇

[@loyalsmith4096]

Beautiful,if I may say so myself!

[@Lucyverre]

Is there an outcome?

[@bunnymomjulie6719]

Modern archaeology. I would have loved to have been an art restorer or something like this.

[@anniecrenshawcullins]

Fascinating!

[@graphiquejack]

My gut is telling me that this was largely a retrofit after Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn took over the palace, as this looks like the more Continental Renaissance 'antique' style that the couple were both fond of, and is free of religious symbolism. It's possible some of the motifs were from Wolsey's time, but if it was definitely one of his main chambers, Henry and Anne would have completely removed any symbols or initials that explicitly referred to Wolsey. What was where the Prince of Wales plume panels are now? Originally a Wolsey 'W' then replaced by 'H&A', then 'H&I' (Jane Seymour used the Roman I for her initial J), etc.?

[@AlexandraDollyWorld]

Want to visit one day beautiful pleace👌👍

[@devynglass3781]

I want to go there so bad!!! I’d love to stay at Hampton court for a whole month!

[@jpsartstudio346]

how very interesting.

[@MyRoyalDolls]

modeling paste out of saw dust, glue and brick powder? how interesting !!

[@lysem4392]

This video is already four years old. No doubt many discoveries were made during the conservation project. Is there a way to find out more about this pp p0? A link to an article, maybe?

[@MrBrownnn696]

Stuff like this is why I wann go to the UK it’s so interesting an I wish I could get a job like this…

[@johnbladykas4454]

Do they have any documentation of the people who worked on Hampton court like the brick layers

[@gordonsmith8899]

John Bladykas It's very unlikely that individual 'brikkies' would have been recorded by name John - even principal artisans were only occasionally known by name. Some foreign masters are known, for example Pietro Torrigiano who designed the elaborate tomb of King Henry VII in the Lady Chapel at Westminster Abbey.

[@johnbladykas4454]

Gordon my ancestors were Bromilow like the ale they made and bartley who was in the bricklayering

[@mscott3918]

It's not impossible that there are some references. Certainly the names of many of the servant who worked there are known.

[@fidelitycreate]

I will only love the one and the one alone. There will never be another

[@2Sugarbears]

That's Wolsey's private closet isn't it?

[@music_by_carlos]

1:40 i though u just said it wasnt leathermachete hahaha

[@stefincanada]

to me the makeup of the "plaster" sounds very similar to composition used to make dolls which is sawdust and glue... then painted

[@trojanette8345]

No sound!!

[@chanadios1377]

love diana princess and Williams

[@M4G4M4N]

Why don't we commoners have such beautiful ceilings in our houses? Oh yeah that's right, were not nobles, queens and kings. Maybe in our next lives

[@christianfrommuslim]

I invite you to heaven. God made you and loves you. He knows that you are not perfect. You know it too. Simply admit it and let him take the penalty for your misdeeds. In Jesus. Your next life will then be in heaven, a beautiful place where love abounds. Not bound in the endless rebirth cycles of the samsara.

[@M4G4M4N]

@@christianfrommuslim I'm a Christian and believe in God and Jesus. I have a question, I've never been baptized and am wondering what will happen if I pass away not baptized but a believer?

[@MatthewMcartny]

She looks like she just got up with her nightgown on

[@Dog.soldier1950]

‘’Made of card’’ is a britishism that as a yank I don’t know

[@davidgamache3035]

A paper product such as you would use to make cardboard.

[@jamesbrien1944]

Fascinating!

[@michelletatner6726]

Amazing, thank you.