-
Henry Yevele (c. 1320 – 1400) was an
English mason. He was considered[by whom?] to be the most
prolific and
successful master mason active in late medieval...
- same time the rest of the hall was
remodelled by the
master mason Henry Yevele. The
renovations include eighty-three
unique depictions of Richard's favourite...
- vaults. The
style attained maturity under Henry Yevele and
William Wynford in the
later 14th century.
Yevele designed works for the King and Court, such as...
- old nave was
pulled down and
rebuilding commenced, with his
mason Henry Yevele closely following the
original design even
though it was now more than 100...
- but
otherwise the hall
remains largely as
Richard and his
architect Henry Yevele left it. Saul (1997), p. 315. Saul (1997), pp. 361–364. Benson,
Larry D...
- and
Blanche from the
mason Henry Yevele. The
magnificent monument in the
choir of St Paul's was
completed by
Yevele in 1380, with the ****istance of Thomas...
- 1365 and 1366,
under the
direction of
William of
Sleaford and
Henry de
Yevele, to
house the
personal treasure of King
Edward III. The
original tower was...
-
previously worked on King's
College at Cambridge. It was
finished by
Henry Yevele, who also
built the
present nave of Canterbury. The new
central tower at...
- bridge's construction. The
chapel was last
rebuilt in 1387–1396, by
Henry Yevele,
master mason to the king.
Following the Reformation, it was
converted into...
-
Perpendicular style under the
direction of the
noted master mason Henry Yevele. In
contrast to the
contemporary rebuilding of the nave at Winchester, where...
