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Bramshill Park in Hampshire by Garnet Wolseley by courtesy of Lord Brocket Bramshill
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Bramshill Park in Hampshire by Garnet Wolseley by courtesy of Lord Brocket Bramshill
Bramshill Park in Hampshire
by Garnet Wolseley
by courtesy of Lord Brocket
Bramshill House has been the location of the Police Staff College, Bramshill since 1960. Previously it had been the home of Lord Brocket, and of the exiled King Michael I of Romania. The house stands in 269 acres of land, and is a Jacobean mansion. Reference to Bramshill (Bromeselle) can be traced back to Saxon times. In 1605, Edward Zouche, 11th Baron Zouche of Harringworth, bought the property from Sir Stephen Thornhurst of Agnes Court, Kent, and demolished a large part of the building and began to build the present house. This was completed in 1612. In 1699 it passed to Sir John Cope. The famous Bramhill ghost is thought to be a member of Sir John Copes family, and is associated with the Legend of the Mistletoe Bough.
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Media ID 11275998
© 2006 TopFoto
Artist Painter Painting Stately Home Jacobean Rainbow
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Bramshill Park in Hampshire - A Timeless Beauty
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print of Bramshill Park in Hampshire, captured by the talented artist Garnet Wolseley and courtesy of Lord Brocket, transports us to a place where history and natural beauty intertwine. Nestled within 269 acres of picturesque land, Bramshill House stands proudly as a Jacobean mansion that has witnessed centuries of stories unfold. Originally the residence of Lord Brocket and even home to exiled King Michael I of Romania, this grand estate holds an undeniable allure. Its sweeping drive leads visitors through a rainbow-colored landscape, inviting them to explore its enchanting grounds. The origins of Bramshill can be traced back to Saxon times, but it was Edward Zouche who acquired the property in 1605 and embarked on constructing the magnificent house we see today. Completed in 1612, it became a symbol of architectural brilliance. Throughout its rich history, Bramshill House has been associated with intriguing legends such as that of the Mistletoe Bough and is said to harbor the famous Bramhill ghost—a member from Sir John Cope's family. These tales add an air of mystery and intrigue to this already awe-inspiring location. As we admire this remarkable artwork capturing Bramshill Park's splendorous essence—its stately home adorned with Jacobean architecture—we are reminded that some places transcend time itself. This image serves as a testament to both nature's enduring beauty and human ingenuity throughout generations past.
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