Plate 3.9: Engraving of the Vault and Body of Edward IV in St. George’s Chapel (3 of 3)
12020-07-30T14:04:22+00:00Yoonjae Shin619e43eddefcc0738b0901bde8aba8bfde4d3041314Plate 3.7 depicts the remains of King Edward IV in his vault in St George’s Chapel at Windsor, which was rediscovered in 1789. Inset details in the upper portion of the print (Fig. 2) include inscriptions surrounding the body. Plate 3.8 depicts a new monument erected near the vault at the time of the renovations in 1789 along with a grave marker for Henry VI placed on the pavement nearby in the north aisle of the chapel. Plate 3.9 depicts an elevation and partial plan view of the rood loft in this chapel. Engravings by James Basire after Henry Emlyn. 586 x 468 mm (bifolium), 480 x 296 mm, and 475 x 561 mm (bifolium). Published by the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1790. Current Location: the body of King Edward IV was moved to a tomb at the east end of the north aisle but remains in St. George’s Chapel at Windsor Castle in Windsor, Berkshire, England, UK. The new monument and grave marker remain in their original location in the chapel.plain2025-07-07T19:52:25+00:00Noah Heringmaned5eca6418903b1281787a0c30645d943ca84184