Tudor royal goldsmiths

E728734

Tudor royal goldsmiths were the specialist craftsmen who designed, created, and maintained the English monarchy’s precious metalwork and regalia during the Tudor dynasty.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Tudor royal goldsmiths canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (58)

Predicate Object
instanceOf court officeholders
goldsmiths
group of artisans
country Kingdom of England
duty appraising precious metals and jewels for the Crown
designing royal regalia
keeping inventories of royal plate
maintaining royal plate and jewels
manufacturing royal regalia
melting and remaking plate on royal command
repairing royal regalia
supplying gifts and diplomatic presents in precious metal
employer English monarchy
linked to: English monarchs

Tudor monarchs
linked to: Tudor dynasty
endTime 1603
fieldOfWork coin and medal design
goldsmithing
jewellery design
metalwork for the royal household
regalia production
silversmithing
hadPrivilege direct access to the monarch for commissions
payment from the royal Exchequer
hadRank royal servant
languageOfWork English
notableMember Affabel Partridge
linked to: Partridge

Cornelis Hayes
John Mabbe
Nicholas Hilliard
Robert Brandon
operatedInPeriod Tudor period
partOf Royal Household of England
produced crowns and coronets
cups, flagons, and table plate for the royal household
liturgical plate for the Chapel Royal
orbs
royal chains and collars of office
sceptres
regulatedBy Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths
serviceTo Edward VI of England
Elizabeth I of England
Henry VII of England
Henry VIII of England
Mary I of England
significantEvent creation of new Elizabethan court jewellery styles
expansion of royal plate under Henry VIII
melting of monastic plate after the Dissolution of the Monasteries
startTime 1485
supervisedBy Lord Chamberlain of the Household
Treasurer of the Chamber
usedMaterial enamel
gold
pearls
precious stones
silver
workLocation London
linked to: London, England

Royal Court of England
linked to: English royal court

Royal Mint of England

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Royal goldsmiths of Charles II precededBy Tudor royal goldsmiths