A HENRY VIII CARVED OAK RELIEF OF THE TUDOR COAT-OF-ARMS
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A HENRY VIII CARVED OAK RELIEF OF THE TUDOR COAT-OF-ARMS

CIRCA 1540

Details
A HENRY VIII CARVED OAK RELIEF OF THE TUDOR COAT-OF-ARMS
CIRCA 1540
With lion and dragon supporters
22 x 21 in. (56 x 53 cm.)
Provenance
By repute, Gillingham Castle, Yorkshire.
Purchased by Roger Warner on 27 September 1949.
Special notice
No VAT will be charged on the hammer price, but VAT at 15% will be added to the buyer's premium which is invoiced on a VAT inclusive basis.

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Lot Essay

The Coat-of-Arms represents a depiction of the arms used by Tudor monarchs from Henry VII to Elizabeth I. The lion and dragon supporters were used by all the sovereigns.
A similar heraldic panel carved with the arms of Henry VIII, formerly in the collection of Sir Guy Francis Laking, was sold in the Peter Gwynn Collection, Sotheby's London, 27 November 2001, lot 28. A related example is discussed and illustrated in Victor Chinnery, Oak Furniture, The British Tradition, Woodbridge, 1979, p.174, fig.2.176.

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