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Interior of the Banqueting Hall The old Palace of Whitehall, showing the Banqueting House to the left. The Palace of Whitehall was the creation of King Henry VIII, expanding an earlier mansion that had belonged to Cardinal Wolsey, known as York Place.
Facade_of_the_former_Banqueting_House,_Margam.jpg (680 × 595 pixels, file size: 170 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
Countess Fortescue had the property built in 1720 as a banqueting house and today the interior is a magical mix of romantic history and modern comforts. Chipping Campden and the Ebrington Arms pub ...
Inigo Jones's plan, dated 1638, for a new palace at Whitehall, which was only realised in part. The Palace of Whitehall – also spelled White Hall – at Westminster was the main residence of the English monarchs from 1530 until 1698, when most of its structures, with the notable exception of Inigo Jones's Banqueting House of 1622, were destroyed by fire.
The House from the Abbey site. Cholmley House or Whitby Hall is a banqueting house sited next to the ruins of Whitby Abbey in North Yorkshire, England.It was built in 1672 by Sir Hugh Cholmeley, whose family had acquired the Abbey ruins and the land around them after its dissolution in 1539 – from then until 1672, the family had lived in what had been the Abbey's gatehouse and guest lodgings.
More images. Allerton Castle: Allerton Park, Allerton Mauleverer with Hopperton: House: 1721: 15 March 1966 ... Banqueting House: 1728–32: 6 March 1967
The Old Admiralty Buildings now sit on the house's site. [9] Whitehall, looking south in 1740: Inigo Jones' Banqueting House (1622) on the left, William Kent's Treasury buildings (1733–37) on the right, the Holbein Gate (1532, demolished 1759) at centre. Banqueting House was built as an extension to the Palace of Whitehall in 1622 by Inigo Jones.
Thereafter Calke was the principal seat of the family and Swarkestone Hall fell into decline. It was demolished around 1750, with only its 17th-century gate piers (Grade II listed [6]) and the ruins of the house (Grade II* listed [7]) remaining. In 1844 the pavilion was struck by lightning.