Happy Feast of Our Lady of Walsingham!

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Walsingham in a pie from the scene in Bill 💙
(not the greatest drawing)
I really hope you like this !

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Did some errands in Walsingham. Stopped by the road near the Abby, an overflow of blooms.

So many varieties of snowdrops over 2,500.

Impressive adaptation.

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Latest historical fiction fanarts... a bit of a crossover with my fave sneaky boys, James Maxwell's Henry VII and GRush's Walsingham, playing cards. I wouldn't dare join them. And also a sketch of Wals from "The Golden Age", tired and run down by years of Liz's BS... 🙃

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23 Aug 1572: the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre of Protestants begins in the night (Musée cantonal des Beaux-Arts) It is witnessed from the English Embassy by both Philip Sidney & Francis Walsingham (NPG)

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Da team keeping an eye on Norfolk and his posse in the ‘hood to make sure he and his foreign allies aren’t raising an army to outnumber their own... No I don't know either.

1980s/90s Kapur-verse Elizabeth and Walsingham just popped into my head and I rolled with it... (1/2)

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A friend in need...

At the end of "Elizabeth" the Queen understands she needs to become an icon and untouchable, and there's a sad lil moment where Walsingham moves to comfort her then... stops because even he can't reach her now. So I drew the "what if" version.

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Pure &

-Lithographs Image by WLL Smith 1850s:
1. fm Jakhu Hill above Walsingham Lodge
2. View fm Staging Bungalow
3. View at fm the schoolhouse built by the Wilkinson.
- Aquatint of 1820 by Fraser; Jnctn of River and

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Born in 1758: English portrait painter (1758-1810)

Portrait of Charlotte Walsingham, Lady Fitzgerald (1769-1831), 18th Century

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19 Mar 1583: Match formalized between Sir Philip Sidney & the 15 year-old Frances Walsingham (NPG)

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23 Aug 1572: the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre of Protestants begins in the night (Musée cantonal des Beaux-Arts) It is witnessed from the English Embassy by both Philip Sidney & Francis Walsingham (NPG)

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6) Most women's objects that survive from the Middle Ages belonged to the wealthy, who could afford durable materials: gold, jewels, parchment. Too few, like this pilgrim badge from Our Lady of offer testimony to the lives of ordinary women. /1

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Elizabeth I was crowned in 1559 and reigned for 44 years. This 17th century engraving by William Faithorne shows her with Lord Burghley and Sir Francis Walsingham. [Prints 014/004]

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Beautiful watercolour for a banner of Our Lady of Walsingham.

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