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Banqueting house

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In the English of the period, "banquet" had two distinct meanings: firstly a grand formal celebratory meal (the usual modern sense), but also a course or light meal taken in a special place away from the main dining place, the relevant sense here (Whitehall apart). In large meals a banqueting house
69:. There are usually plenty of windows, as appreciating the view was a large part of their purpose. Often they are built on a slope, so that from the front, only the door to the main room can be seen; the door to the servants' spaces underneath was hidden at the back (Wrest Park). The 271: 61:, and it may be richly decorated, but it normally contains no bedrooms, and typically a single grand room apart from any service spaces. The design is often ornamental, if not downright fanciful, and some are also 49:-like building reached through the gardens from the main residence, whose use is purely for entertaining, especially eating. Or it may be built on the roof of a main house, as in many 16th-century 103:. This is a grand dining hall for full formal meals, and what may be called in distinction a banqueting hall. Such buildings were created in various settings, for example at 575: 433: 691: 286: 625: 595: 555: 546: 257: 580: 301: 686: 426: 605: 81:, if reasonably close to the main house. Otherwise it might be used on fine days for taking tea, or any kind of drink, snack or meal. 681: 570: 799: 406: 20: 794: 775: 635: 419: 590: 645: 214: 156: 501: 111:, which had been converted into a country house. Most banqueting houses fitted at most twenty people, and many fewer. 630: 640: 610: 471: 164: 96: 30: 676: 666: 615: 565: 177: 133: 671: 232: 203: 70: 759: 620: 481: 456: 152: 118:", appear in the architecture of European and many Asian countries. Its contemporary Italian equivalent was a 442: 661: 536: 526: 516: 511: 716: 506: 486: 226: 120: 280:, built 1590–97, has six banqueting houses on the top of the towers, reached only across the roof leads 84: 293: 173: 54: 38: 466: 734: 729: 585: 476: 263: 220: 197: 183: 531: 491: 402: 193: 66: 325: 168: 100: 804: 739: 696: 496: 248: 167:, the largest and best known, in Central London, now virtually the only surviving part of 132:, (1550s-1560s) is an architecturally important example. Large French examples, like the 192:, 1770s. Built besides the newly picturesque ruins of the "Old Castle", a victim of the 26: 749: 238: 189: 137: 129: 104: 88: 788: 394: 384: 311: 277: 244: 125: 53:. It may be raised for additional air or a vista, with a simple kitchen below, as at 50: 711: 108: 42: 724: 461: 744: 721: 600: 521: 307: 209: 58: 754: 706: 701: 411: 115: 46: 16:
Type of building and part of Tudor and Early Stuart English architecture
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Life in the English Country House: A Social and Architectural History
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This article is about a type of building. For other uses, see
176:, two floors, with a view over the river Thames. Designed by 95:
The best known example, though far larger than most, is the
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Index

Banqueting House (disambiguation)

Banqueting House, Whitehall
English architecture
Tudor period
pavilion
prodigy houses
Hampton Court Palace
Wrest Park
follies
Paxton's Tower
Banqueting House, Gibside
dessert

Wardour Castle
Banqueting House on Whitehall
Whitehall Palace
Cholmley House
Whitby Abbey
pavilion
casina
Casina Pio IV
Vatican Palace
Château du Grand Jardin
House of Guise

Garden house at Charlton House
Banqueting House, Whitehall
Whitehall Palace
Hampton Court Palace

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