2014-05-08

St. Paul burning pagan books

It is number four of the best tapestry collection of king Enrique VIII of England. It will be shown in Coll&Cortes galery in Madrid until 8th of Jun after being bought private owner. It has excellent conservation status but according to new owners inadequate to move it abroad. This art piece is great importance for England and Europe's history because it represents the breaking point between Catholic church and Anglican church by antagonism between St Paul(Anglican) an St Peter(Rome). This piece has a value of 1,1 millions of euros, 1,5 millions of dollars, according to art&auctions partner, Bentley Angliss, it could increase a value of 5 millions of euros in the international markets. this tapestry was ordered by Enrique VIII to Peter Coecke and it was in Royal Wardrobe, Hampton Court and Windsor Castle. It was woven in wool, silk, silver and gold. He came to have 2700 like this.(click on picture).

4 comments:

  1. St. Paul Burning Pagan Books

    It is number four of the best tapestry collection of King HENRY VIII of England. It will be shown in Coll&Cortes galLery in Madrid until THE 8th of JunE, after being bought BY A private owner. Its conservation status IS EXCELLENT but, according to THE new owners, inadequate to move it abroad. This art piece is OF great importance for England and Europe's history because it represents the breaking point between THE Catholic Church and THE Anglican Church by antagonism between St Paul (Anglican) and St Peter (Rome). This piece has a value of 1,1 millioN euros, 1,5 millioN dollars, according to art&auctions partner, Bentley Angliss, it could increase TO a value of 5 millioN euros in the international markets. This tapestry was ordered by HENRY VIII FROM Peter Coecke, and it was in Royal Wardrobe, Hampton Court and Windsor Castle. It was woven WITH wool, silk, silver and gold. He came to have 2700 like this.

    All of these corrections are very minor.

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  2. I have a question:
    you say: "ordered by HENRY VIII FROM Peter Coecke," but Peter works for Henry, is "FROM" right here?

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  3. Yes, assuming that Peter Coecke provided the tapestry in response to the king's order, the correct grammar is "to order something from someone". So the "something" came FROM the "someone". While the order went TO Peter Coecke, the tapestry came FROM him.

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