Sally Badham
Biographic Data
| ID | 5405668 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sally Badham |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sally |
| FAMILY NAME | Badham |
| SIGNATURE | BADHAM S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cochrane |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Evidence For the Minor Funerary Monument Industry 1100–1500
Brass engraving was an urban activity, often employing a high degree of standardization and mass production techniques, though the manufacturers depended on the country for part of their production process and much of their market. It originated in England c.1270 and was dominated by the London-based Purbeck marblers, though regional schools became more successful after c.1450. The Purbeck marblers traded in other products including prestigious i…
The Painted Wooden Tomb Effigies at Goudhurst to Sir Alexander Culpepper (d. 1541) and his Second Wife, Dame Constance Culpepper, and their Comparators
Wooden tomb effigies are now rare in England and Wales, although it is likely that they were once relatively common. Of the total of 120 known examples, only ninety-three survive. The other twenty-seven documented figures have been lost or destroyed owing to woodworm, fire, iconoclasm, theft and the general misuse that has beset this monumental type. Most remaining examples are mere skeletons of their original state, with any surface decoration w…
A Lost Carved Cadaver Monument to a Member of the Norton Family at St Peter’s, Bristol
The first English carved stone cadaver or transi monuments appear in the early 15th century. A subset were located on double-decker tombs, many still complete with biers displaying on the top level the recumbent effigy of the commemorated au vif and on the bottom level an effigy au mort. Forty-nine complete or partial carved transi effigies survive in England from the period to 1558, twenty-one of them part of double-decker monuments. To this cor…
The Tomb Monument of Katherine, Daughter of Henry III and Eleanor of Provence (1253–7)
An English princess of the mid-thirteenth century, dead by the age of three and a half, Katherine occupies only a footnote in the history of England. Yet the costly tomb monument at Westminster Abbey provided by her grieving father, Henry iii , was probably the earliest recorded memorial to a child known to have been set up in England. It may also have been part of Henry's response to the commemoration programme that his brother-in-law, Louis ix …
The de Cheltenham Chantry Chapel at Pucklechurch (Gloucestershire) and its Associated Effigies
In the Lady chapel at the east end of the north aisle of the church at Pucklechurch (Gloucestershire) are two effigial monuments, which have received little scholarly attention. The monuments are attributed to William de Cheltenham (d. between 1371 and 1374) and his wife Eleanor, and were set up in his lifetime within the chantry chapel dedicated to St Mary which William received licence to establish at Pucklechurch in 1337. Little remains of the…
Whose Body? Monuments Displaced from St Edward the Confessor's Chapel, Westminster Abbey
Documentary evidence reveals that, when in 1395 the Purbeck marble tomb with gilt cast copper-alloy effigies commemorating Richard II and his queen, Anne of Bohemia, was installed in St Edward the Confessor's Chapel in Westminster Abbey, another tomb was moved to make room for it. It has commonly been supposed that the displaced tomb was the Cosmatesque tomb chest now in the south ambulatory, which has traditionally been believed to house the bon…
Whose Body? Monuments Displaced from St Edward the Confessor's Chapel, Westminster Abbey
Whose Body? Monuments Displaced from St Edward the Confessor's Chapel, Westminster Abbey
Documentary evidence reveals that, when in 1395 the Purbeck marble tomb with gilt cast copper-alloy effigies commemorating Richard II and his queen, Anne of Bohemia, was installed in St Edward the Confessor's Chapel in Westminster Abbey, another tomb was moved to make room for it. It has commonly been supposed that the displaced tomb was the Cosmatesque tomb chest now in the south ambulatory, which has traditionally been believed to house the bon…
Edward The Confessor's Chapel, Westminster Abbey
It has hitherto been argued that Edward the Confessor's Chapel at Westminster Abbey, built by Henry III in 1246–59, was established as the royal mausoleum only from the 1290s. In 2005 a ground penetrating radar survey of the chapel floor revealed many anomalies, some of which can be interpreted as grave cists. A re-examination of the written and physical evidence for subfloor burials in the chapel suggests that, among other early burials, at leas…
Monumental Brasses and The Black Death – A Reappraisal
It has long been assumed that the Black Death totally devastated the brass engraving industry in England, but no previous study has focused specifically on this period. Stylistic analysis, particularly of the inscriptions, shows that there was continuity of production in the London A workshop right through the period of recurrent plague and that a second workshop, London B, was established towards the end of the 1350s. The workshops appear to hav…
The Fens I Series
In this paper a workshop group termed Fens Series 1, consisting of twenty-one monumental brasses and fourteen incised slabs in Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire and Norfolk, is identified, and its diagnostic characteristics discussed. These slabs and brasses were made between c. 1408 and the 1430s, probably at Boston. The designs of all the figure types as well as the style of lettering are based on patterns from the London C brass-en…
A Lost Bronze Effigy of 1279 from York Minster
York Minster once contained a relief bronze effigy to Dean William de Langton who died in 1279, the earliest known example of such a monument in this country. The effigy was probably destroyed in 1645 though remnants of the tomb survived until 1829. Its appearance is known from antiquarian sources. It is not clear that the expertise to cast a full-size effigy existed in England at that time and the tomb may have been made on the Continent, possib…
Edward The Confessor's Chapel, Westminster Abbey
It has hitherto been argued that Edward the Confessor's Chapel at Westminster Abbey, built by Henry III in 1246–59, was established as the royal mausoleum only from the 1290s. In 2005 a ground penetrating radar survey of the chapel floor revealed many anomalies, some of which can be interpreted as grave cists. A re-examination of the written and physical evidence for subfloor burials in the chapel suggests that, among other early burials, at leas…
A Lost Bronze Effigy of 1279 from York Minster
York Minster once contained a relief bronze effigy to Dean William de Langton who died in 1279, the earliest known example of such a monument in this country. The effigy was probably destroyed in 1645 though remnants of the tomb survived until 1829. Its appearance is known from antiquarian sources. It is not clear that the expertise to cast a full-size effigy existed in England at that time and the tomb may have been made on the Continent, possib…
A Lost Bronze Effigy of 1279 from York Minster
York Minster once contained a relief bronze effigy to Dean William de Langton who died in 1279, the earliest known example of such a monument in this country. The effigy was probably destroyed in 1645 though remnants of the tomb survived until 1829. Its appearance is known from antiquarian sources. It is not clear that the expertise to cast a full-size effigy existed in England at that time and the tomb may have been made on the Continent, possib…
The Fens I Series
In this paper a workshop group termed Fens Series 1, consisting of twenty-one monumental brasses and fourteen incised slabs in Lincolnshire, Nottinghamshire, Leicestershire and Norfolk, is identified, and its diagnostic characteristics discussed. These slabs and brasses were made between c. 1408 and the 1430s, probably at Boston. The designs of all the figure types as well as the style of lettering are based on patterns from the London C brass-en…
Monumental Brasses and The Black Death – A Reappraisal
It has long been assumed that the Black Death totally devastated the brass engraving industry in England, but no previous study has focused specifically on this period. Stylistic analysis, particularly of the inscriptions, shows that there was continuity of production in the London A workshop right through the period of recurrent plague and that a second workshop, London B, was established towards the end of the 1350s. The workshops appear to hav…
Whose Body? Monuments Displaced from St Edward the Confessor's Chapel, Westminster Abbey
Documentary evidence reveals that, when in 1395 the Purbeck marble tomb with gilt cast copper-alloy effigies commemorating Richard II and his queen, Anne of Bohemia, was installed in St Edward the Confessor's Chapel in Westminster Abbey, another tomb was moved to make room for it. It has commonly been supposed that the displaced tomb was the Cosmatesque tomb chest now in the south ambulatory, which has traditionally been believed to house the bon…
Whose Body? Monuments Displaced from St Edward the Confessor's Chapel, Westminster Abbey
Whose Body? Monuments Displaced from St Edward the Confessor's Chapel, Westminster Abbey
Documentary evidence reveals that, when in 1395 the Purbeck marble tomb with gilt cast copper-alloy effigies commemorating Richard II and his queen, Anne of Bohemia, was installed in St Edward the Confessor's Chapel in Westminster Abbey, another tomb was moved to make room for it. It has commonly been supposed that the displaced tomb was the Cosmatesque tomb chest now in the south ambulatory, which has traditionally been believed to house the bon…
Edward The Confessor's Chapel, Westminster Abbey
It has hitherto been argued that Edward the Confessor's Chapel at Westminster Abbey, built by Henry III in 1246–59, was established as the royal mausoleum only from the 1290s. In 2005 a ground penetrating radar survey of the chapel floor revealed many anomalies, some of which can be interpreted as grave cists. A re-examination of the written and physical evidence for subfloor burials in the chapel suggests that, among other early burials, at leas…
The de Cheltenham Chantry Chapel at Pucklechurch (Gloucestershire) and its Associated Effigies
In the Lady chapel at the east end of the north aisle of the church at Pucklechurch (Gloucestershire) are two effigial monuments, which have received little scholarly attention. The monuments are attributed to William de Cheltenham (d. between 1371 and 1374) and his wife Eleanor, and were set up in his lifetime within the chantry chapel dedicated to St Mary which William received licence to establish at Pucklechurch in 1337. Little remains of the…
The Tomb Monument of Katherine, Daughter of Henry III and Eleanor of Provence (1253–7)
An English princess of the mid-thirteenth century, dead by the age of three and a half, Katherine occupies only a footnote in the history of England. Yet the costly tomb monument at Westminster Abbey provided by her grieving father, Henry iii , was probably the earliest recorded memorial to a child known to have been set up in England. It may also have been part of Henry's response to the commemoration programme that his brother-in-law, Louis ix …
A Lost Carved Cadaver Monument to a Member of the Norton Family at St Peter’s, Bristol
The first English carved stone cadaver or transi monuments appear in the early 15th century. A subset were located on double-decker tombs, many still complete with biers displaying on the top level the recumbent effigy of the commemorated au vif and on the bottom level an effigy au mort. Forty-nine complete or partial carved transi effigies survive in England from the period to 1558, twenty-one of them part of double-decker monuments. To this cor…
The Painted Wooden Tomb Effigies at Goudhurst to Sir Alexander Culpepper (d. 1541) and his Second Wife, Dame Constance Culpepper, and their Comparators
Wooden tomb effigies are now rare in England and Wales, although it is likely that they were once relatively common. Of the total of 120 known examples, only ninety-three survive. The other twenty-seven documented figures have been lost or destroyed owing to woodworm, fire, iconoclasm, theft and the general misuse that has beset this monumental type. Most remaining examples are mere skeletons of their original state, with any surface decoration w…
Evidence For the Minor Funerary Monument Industry 1100–1500
Brass engraving was an urban activity, often employing a high degree of standardization and mass production techniques, though the manufacturers depended on the country for part of their production process and much of their market. It originated in England c.1270 and was dominated by the London-based Purbeck marblers, though regional schools became more successful after c.1450. The Purbeck marblers traded in other products including prestigious i…
Ancient history (12 works) · Art (12 works) · History (12 works) · Medieval Literature and History (9 works) · Art history (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (6 works) · Chapel (5 works) · Classics (5 works) · Historical Architecture and Urbanism (4 works)