- and West Sus**** in
South East England. It is also
called "
Petworth Marble", "Bethersden
Marble" or "Laughton Stone" in
relation to
villages where it was...
- Sus**** and West Sus**** in
southeast England. It is also
called Petworth Marble,
Bethersden Marble or
Laughton Stone in
relation to
villages where it was quarried...
-
Petworth House is a late 17th-century
Grade I
listed country house in the
parish of
Petworth, West Sus****, England. It was
built in 1688 by
Charles Seymour...
-
Archbishop of Canterbury, St
Augustine of Canterbury, the
chair is made of
Petworth marble. The
current chair, do****ented in the Cathedral's
accounts as made...
-
Sovereigns at
Petworth is an 1817
painting by the
British artist Thomas Phillips. It
depicts the
gathering of
several European leaders in the
Marble Room at...
-
cargoes of timber, corn and
Petworth marble in the
other direction. A
branch connected it to
Petworth by the
short Petworth Canal,
which was 1.25 miles...
-
epithet "The
Proud Duke", was an
English aristocrat and courtier. He
rebuilt Petworth House in Sus****, the
ancient Percy seat
inherited from his wife, in the...
- type,
included in the 2007
exhibition at the Louvre) in the Red Room,
Petworth House, West Sus****, UK, was
claimed by
Adolf Furtwängler to be an actual...
- Life
November 2011 p. 156
Archant Press The
Petworth Magazine No. 139, pp. 11–12 2010 -
Petworth Marble - an
update The
Jackdaw Magazine Nov/Dec 2009...
-
exhibition pieces as well as
works in silver. He
carved friezes for both the
Marble Arch and
Buckingham Palace in London. His
numerous statues of
public figures...
