The Woodvilles: The Wars of the Roses and England's Most Infamous Family (45 page)

Artist Mark Satchwill’s impression of how Jacquetta, Duchess of Bedford might have looked around the time of her second marriage (Mark Satchwill, 2013)

Signature of Jacquetta on receipt relating to Rockingham Forest, 4 November 1455 (Permission of National Archives)

Garter stall plate of Richard Woodville, 1st Earl Rivers. (
Stall Plates of the Knights of the Order of the Garter
, 1348–1485, edited by Sir William Henry St John Hope)

Inscription by Richard Woodville, 1st Earl Rivers, on a manuscript of the romance Alexander (MS Bodl. 264), purchased on the second aniversary of his daughter’s coronation. (Permission of Bodleian Libraries)

Portrait of Elizabeth Woodville, bearing the probably incorrect date of 1463. This, like other portraits of Elizabeth, is a copy of a lost original. (Heritage Images)

Portrait of Edward IV. (Heritage Images)

Manuscript illustration of Elizabeth Woodville commemorating her membership in the Fraternity of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary of the Skinner’s Company of London. (Private Collection / The Bridgeman Art Library)

Stained glass at Canterbury Cathedral depicting Edward IV and his edlest son, the future Edward V. (Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, UK / The Bridgeman Art Library)

Stained glass at Canterbury Cathedral depicting Elizabeth Woodville and her daughters Elizabeth, Cecily and Anne. (Canterbury Cathedral, Kent, UK / The Bridgeman Art Library)

Stained glass at Little Malvern Priory depicting the future Edward V, dated 1480–82. (Adrian Fletcher,
www.paradoxplace.com
)

Stained glass at Little Malvern Priory depicting four of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville’s daughters, dated 1480–82. (Adrian Fletcher,
www.paradoxplace.com
)

Presentation portrait showing a kneeling Anthony Woodville, Earl Rivers giving his translation of
The Dicts and Sayings of the Philosophers
to Edward IV. (Lambeth Palace Library, London, UK / The Bridgeman Art Library)