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  5. Sir Robert Cotton and the commemoration of famous men

Sir Robert Cotton and the commemoration of famous men

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Resource type
Journal article
Creator (person)
Howarth, David
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Date published
May 1992
Abstract

THIS article is concerned with the interest Sir Robert Cotton took in the funerary monument as shown by a group of tombs and epitaphs which he had erected in All Saints, Conington, Huntingdonshire, probably circa 1613-15. The appearance and placing of these were influenced by Cotton's views on the use of the stele and cippus in antiquity. It will be suggested that Sir Robert has a distinguished if modest place in developing the repertoire of Jacobean sculptors, whilst his close involvement with the Conington monuments, encourages the view that he had wider concerns than has been appreciated. The article ends with a consideration of a monument to Sir Robert himself, also in All Saints, erected by his son, Sir Thomas Cotton.

Journal title
British Library Journal
Volume
18
Issue
1
Pagination
Jan-28
Publisher
British Library
Place of publication
UK
ISSN
0305-5167
eISSN
2056-2829
Official URL
https://doi.org/10.23636/789
Related URL
http://www.jstor.org/stable/42554334
Rights statement
In Copyright
DOI
10.23636/789
Collection
British Library Journal (volume 18, number 1, spring 1992)
Managed by the British Library and supported by the AHRC

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