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High end frieze

Submitted by serafinm on
Edited by
Sally-Beth MacLean, 26-Apr-05; Sally-Beth MacLean, 26-Apr-05; Sally-Beth MacLean, 26-Apr-05; Sally-Beth MacLean, 16-Aug-05; Sally-Beth MacLean, 16-Aug-05; Sally-Beth MacLean, 16-Aug-05; Sally-Beth MacLean, 16-Aug-05; Sally-Beth MacLean, 23-Aug-05;
View Type
Image Date
1916
Image
Thumbnail
Source

Weaver, 'Buckland' 340

Commentary
'...on the west side of the Hall there is an exceptionally fine plaster frieze symbolizing Grenville's return from the hurly burly life of a campaigner with Maximillian in the Middle East to the cloistered surroundings of Buckland. The frieze, allegorical in its concept, depicts a knight under a vine, his arms piled and his horse at rest. His shield and a skull hang from the tree. It is a work of exceptional quality' (Cumming, <i>Buckland</i> [6]).