TIM AYERS is Professor of the History of Art at the University of York. J.P.D. COOPER is Professor in History at the University of York, UK. ELIZABETH HALLAM SMITH is an Honorary Research Professor at the University of York, UK. CAROLINE SHENTON was formerly Director of the Parliamentary Archives, UK. TIM AYERS is Professor of the History of Art at the University of York. Dr ELIZABETH BIGGS started work on St Stephen's College as part of the large research project "St Stephen's Chapel: Visual and Political Culture, 1292-1941" at the University of York. She has taught at York and the University of the West of England. J.P.D. COOPER is Professor in History at the University of York, UK. ELIZABETH HALLAM SMITH is an Honorary Research Professor at the University of York, UK. The late W. MARK ORMROD was Professor Emeritus of History at the University of York; he published extensively on later medieval history. CAROLINE SHENTON was formerly Director of the Parliamentary Archives, UK.

This is a valuable scholarly addition to the extensive literature on St Stephen's Chapel and is well produced with nearly 200 plans and illustrations.

• List of Illustrations List of Contributors Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction: St Stephen's Chapel Westminster and its Legacies, 1292 to the Present Tim Ayers, J. P. D. Cooper, Elizabeth Hallam Smith, and Caroline ShentonPart I St Stephen's Chapel and College in the Middle AgesSt Stephen's Chapel, Westminster: Presence and Absence Tim AyersThe Plantagenet Purpose: St Stephen's Chapel and English Kingship, 1272-1377 W. Mark OrmrodSt Stephen's Chapel, Westminster: From a King's to a Collegiate Chapel John HarperWar, Politics, and Architecture: Iterative Design at St Stephen's Chapel, 1292-1348 James HillsonSt Stephen's College, 1348 to 1548 Elizabeth BiggsThe Imagery of St Stephen's Chapel: An Overview Paul BinskiThe Iconography of the St Stephen's Chapel Painting Fragments Jane SpoonerPerforming Spaces: The Art of Polyphony Within and Beyond St Stephen's Magnus WilliamsonPart II St Stephen's and the House of CommonsSt Stephen's under the Tudors: From Royal Chapel to Commons Chamber J. P. D. CooperThe Wren Commons Chamber Murray TremellenArchitecture and Revolution at St Stephen's and Beyond Paul SeawardAntiquaries, Architects, and St Stephen's Chapel, Westminster, 1790-1837 Rosemary HillSt Stephen's, Temporary Accommodation, and the New House of Commons Rebekah Moore'Going to St Stephen's': The Gothic Legacy of the Chapel in the Nineteenth andTwentieth Centuries Mark CollinsSt Mary Undercroft, 1548-1870: 'a dull sort of ecclesiastical lumber-room'? Elizabeth Hallam SmithFrom Valhalla to New Dawn: Commemoration and Gender in theAfterlife of St Stephen's Caroline Shenton and Melanie UnwinIndex

TIM AYERS is Professor of the History of Art at the University of York. J.P.D. COOPER is Professor in History at the University of York, UK. ELIZABETH HALLAM SMITH is an Honorary Research Professor at the University of York, UK. CAROLINE SHENTON was formerly Director of the Parliamentary Archives, UK. TIM AYERS is Professor of the History of Art at the University of York. Dr ELIZABETH BIGGS started work on St Stephen's College as part of the large research project "St Stephen's Chapel: Visual and Political Culture, 1292-1941" at the University of York. She has taught at York and the University of the West of England. J.P.D. COOPER is Professor in History at the University of York, UK. ELIZABETH HALLAM SMITH is an Honorary Research Professor at the University of York, UK. The late W. MARK ORMROD was Professor Emeritus of History at the University of York; he published extensively on later medieval history. CAROLINE SHENTON was formerly Director of the Parliamentary Archives, UK.

This is a valuable scholarly addition to the extensive literature on St Stephen's Chapel and is well produced with nearly 200 plans and illustrations.

• List of Illustrations List of Contributors Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction: St Stephen's Chapel Westminster and its Legacies, 1292 to the Present Tim Ayers, J. P. D. Cooper, Elizabeth Hallam Smith, and Caroline ShentonPart I St Stephen's Chapel and College in the Middle AgesSt Stephen's Chapel, Westminster: Presence and Absence Tim AyersThe Plantagenet Purpose: St Stephen's Chapel and English Kingship, 1272-1377 W. Mark OrmrodSt Stephen's Chapel, Westminster: From a King's to a Collegiate Chapel John HarperWar, Politics, and Architecture: Iterative Design at St Stephen's Chapel, 1292-1348 James HillsonSt Stephen's College, 1348 to 1548 Elizabeth BiggsThe Imagery of St Stephen's Chapel: An Overview Paul BinskiThe Iconography of the St Stephen's Chapel Painting Fragments Jane SpoonerPerforming Spaces: The Art of Polyphony Within and Beyond St Stephen's Magnus WilliamsonPart II St Stephen's and the House of CommonsSt Stephen's under the Tudors: From Royal Chapel to Commons Chamber J. P. D. CooperThe Wren Commons Chamber Murray TremellenArchitecture and Revolution at St Stephen's and Beyond Paul SeawardAntiquaries, Architects, and St Stephen's Chapel, Westminster, 1790-1837 Rosemary HillSt Stephen's, Temporary Accommodation, and the New House of Commons Rebekah Moore'Going to St Stephen's': The Gothic Legacy of the Chapel in the Nineteenth andTwentieth Centuries Mark CollinsSt Mary Undercroft, 1548-1870: 'a dull sort of ecclesiastical lumber-room'? Elizabeth Hallam SmithFrom Valhalla to New Dawn: Commemoration and Gender in theAfterlife of St Stephen's Caroline Shenton and Melanie UnwinIndex

TIM AYERS is Professor of the History of Art at the University of York. J.P.D. COOPER is Professor in History at the University of York, UK. ELIZABETH HALLAM SMITH is an Honorary Research Professor at the University of York, UK. CAROLINE SHENTON was formerly Director of the Parliamentary Archives, UK. TIM AYERS is Professor of the History of Art at the University of York. Dr ELIZABETH BIGGS started work on St Stephen's College as part of the large research project "St Stephen's Chapel: Visual and Political Culture, 1292-1941" at the University of York. She has taught at York and the University of the West of England. J.P.D. COOPER is Professor in History at the University of York, UK. ELIZABETH HALLAM SMITH is an Honorary Research Professor at the University of York, UK. The late W. MARK ORMROD was Professor Emeritus of History at the University of York; he published extensively on later medieval history. CAROLINE SHENTON was formerly Director of the Parliamentary Archives, UK.

This is a valuable scholarly addition to the extensive literature on St Stephen's Chapel and is well produced with nearly 200 plans and illustrations.

• List of Illustrations List of Contributors Acknowledgements List of Abbreviations Introduction: St Stephen's Chapel Westminster and its Legacies, 1292 to the Present Tim Ayers, J. P. D. Cooper, Elizabeth Hallam Smith, and Caroline ShentonPart I St Stephen's Chapel and College in the Middle AgesSt Stephen's Chapel, Westminster: Presence and Absence Tim AyersThe Plantagenet Purpose: St Stephen's Chapel and English Kingship, 1272-1377 W. Mark OrmrodSt Stephen's Chapel, Westminster: From a King's to a Collegiate Chapel John HarperWar, Politics, and Architecture: Iterative Design at St Stephen's Chapel, 1292-1348 James HillsonSt Stephen's College, 1348 to 1548 Elizabeth BiggsThe Imagery of St Stephen's Chapel: An Overview Paul BinskiThe Iconography of the St Stephen's Chapel Painting Fragments Jane SpoonerPerforming Spaces: The Art of Polyphony Within and Beyond St Stephen's Magnus WilliamsonPart II St Stephen's and the House of CommonsSt Stephen's under the Tudors: From Royal Chapel to Commons Chamber J. P. D. CooperThe Wren Commons Chamber Murray TremellenArchitecture and Revolution at St Stephen's and Beyond Paul SeawardAntiquaries, Architects, and St Stephen's Chapel, Westminster, 1790-1837 Rosemary HillSt Stephen's, Temporary Accommodation, and the New House of Commons Rebekah Moore'Going to St Stephen's': The Gothic Legacy of the Chapel in the Nineteenth andTwentieth Centuries Mark CollinsSt Mary Undercroft, 1548-1870: 'a dull sort of ecclesiastical lumber-room'? Elizabeth Hallam SmithFrom Valhalla to New Dawn: Commemoration and Gender in theAfterlife of St Stephen's Caroline Shenton and Melanie UnwinIndex