Bridewell Palace Collection

Bridewell Palace, London home of Henry VIII, Tudor architecture
Vintage illustration of Bridewell Palace, London was built as a residence of King Henry VIII and was one of his homes early in his reign for eight years

People walking in the grounds of the Bridewell Palace (engraving)
604984 People walking in the grounds of the Bridewell Palace (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: People walking in the grounds of the Bridewell Palace)

London in the Year 1560 (engraving)
1594517 London in the Year 1560 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: London in the Year 1560. Illustration for The Pictorial Times, 2 October 1847)

Bridewell Palace (engraving)
604983 Bridewell Palace (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Cover of The Mirror of Literature, Amusement and Instruction (published on 12 November 1831)

Aerial view of Bridewell Palace (engraving)
604982 Aerial view of Bridewell Palace (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Aerial view of Bridewell Palace, on the banks of the River Thames)

Sketches of the City (engraving)
1603578 Sketches of the City (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sketches of the City. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 24 September 1892)

Bridewell Palace on the banks of the River Thames (engraving)
604980 Bridewell Palace on the banks of the River Thames (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bridewell Palace on the banks of the River Thames)

Bridewell Palace as it appeared about the year 1660 (engraving)
604979 Bridewell Palace as it appeared about the year 1660 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Bridewell Palace, as it appeared about the year 1660)

Bridewell as Rebuilt after the Fire, from an old print, (1897). Creator: Unknown
Bridewell as Rebuilt after the Fire, from an old print, (1897). View of Bridewell as it was during the 18th century. Bridewell Palace

Fleet Street, The Temple, Etc. (1897). Creator: Unknown
Fleet Street, The Temple, Etc. (1897). Map showing London as it was in the 16th century or so. On the right is Bridewell, on the banks of the Fleet River between Fleet Street and the River Thames

Fleet Street, The Temple, Etc. From a Map of London, Published 1720, (1897). Map showing the Inns of Court at Temple and Lincolns Inn, Whitefriars, the River Fleet, Bridewell

Bridewell in 1666, (1897). Creator: Unknown
Bridewell in 1666, (1897). Bridewell Palace, on the banks of the Fleet River between Fleet Street and the River Thames, was built as the main London residence of King Henry VIII

Bridewell, City of London, 1666 (1817). View of Bridewell as it appeared around the year 1666, when it was used as a royal palace. The River Thames and boats are seen in the foreground

Bridewell, London, 1817
View of Bridewell, London as it appeared around the year 1666, when it was used as a royal palace. The River Thames and boats are seen in the foreground

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Bridewell Palace, the magnificent London home of Henry VIII, stands as a testament to Tudor architecture and the grandeur of the past. As one walks through its grounds, history comes alive with every step. Engravings from different eras capture the essence of this iconic palace. In an engraving depicting London in 1560, people can be seen strolling amidst Bridewell Palace's enchanting surroundings. The aerial view showcases its sprawling beauty on the banks of the River Thames, a sight that must have left visitors in awe. Sketches from various periods offer glimpses into Bridewell Palace's evolution over time. One such engraving portrays it as it appeared around 1660, showcasing its majestic splendor even after enduring significant changes. Another engraving reveals how Bridewell was rebuilt following a devastating fire; though altered, its charm remained intact. The engravings also provide insights into the surrounding areas during different epochs. Fleet Street and The Temple are depicted in intricate detail on maps dating back to 1720 and 1897 respectively - bustling streets that would have been familiar to those who frequented Bridewell Palace. Despite centuries passing since its heyday, Bridewell Palace continues to captivate imaginations today. These engravings serve as windows into a bygone era when kings walked these halls and courtiers reveled within its walls, and is a place where history breathes life anew for all who venture there or simply gaze upon these remarkable images.