Knole House (Sevenoaks, England)

found: Work cat: Lived experience in the later Middle Ages : studies of Bodiam and other elite landscapes in south-eastern England, 2017:(consists of articles on 4 elite landscapes, including Knole House) page 106 (Knole House, a National Trust property)

found: National Trust UK website, viewed May 19, 2017page on Knole House (Knole House is a remarkably preserved and complete early Jacobean remodelling of a medieval archiepiscopal palace. From an even older manor house, it was built and extended by the Archbishops of Canterbury after 1456. It then became a royal possession during the Tudor dynasty when Henry VIII hunted here and Elizabeth I visited. The National Trust acquired the house in 1946.)

found: Wikipedia, viewed May 19, 2017page on Knole House (Knole House is an English country house in the civil parish of Sevenoaks in west Kent. Sevenoaks consists of the town itself and Knole Park, a 1,000-acre park, within which the house is situated. Knole is one of England's largest houses. The National Trust attributes a possibility of its having at some point been a calendar house, which had 365 rooms, 52 staircases, 12 entrances and seven courtyards. It was constructed beginning in the late 15th century, with major additions in the 16th century. Its grade I listing reflects its mix of Elizabethan to late Stuart structures, particularly in the case of the central façade and state rooms. The surrounding deer park has also survived with few manmade changes in the 400 years since 1600.)

found: Kent, Garden of England, website, viewed May 19, 2017page on Knole (Knole is one of England's most important, complete, yet fragile historic houses, set at the heart of Kent's last remaining medieval deer park.)