Theft

Explore Sir Gilbert Talbot (d.1274), a marcher noble of medieval England whose effigy preserves his lineage, status, and knightly identity through symbolism, armour, and sacred memorial tradition.

Discover Sir Thomas Grenville II, K.B. (c.1453–c.1513), Sheriff of Cornwall and West Country noble, whose effigy preserves his rank, lineage, and status despite deliberate alterations to his facial features.

Explore Bishop John Marshall (d.1496) of Llandaff Cathedral, a swarthy medieval church leader whose effigy preserves his nobility, sacred office, and enduring identity despite facial iconoclasm.

Discover the medieval effigy of the Lady of Bilton, possibly Gundreda (c.1160), daughter of Bertram Haget, whose swarthy features and noble presence endure despite centuries of deliberate defacement.

Explore the Malvern Priory Knight, one of England’s earliest surviving military effigies, featuring a rare war-hammer and shield, and revealing the swarthy features of a medieval noble despite deliberate facial alterations.

Discover the 14th-century Gour family of Pembridge, Herefordshire, and their medieval knightly effigy, preserving lineage, status, and swarthy features despite deliberate damage to the monument.

Explore the effigy of Sir Thomas Cawne (d.1374), a 14th-century knight whose swarthy features, noble lineage, and Israelite symbolism endure despite deliberate facial defacement.

Discover Henry Wardlaw (d.6 April 1440), Bishop of St Andrews and founder of the University of St Andrews, whose effigy preserves his noble lineage and swarthy features despite deliberate facial alterations.

Explore Sir William Bruce (de Brus) (d.1344–1345), a Scottish knight of noble lineage, whose effigy preserves swarthy features, Israelite symbolism, and medieval status despite deliberate facial alterations.

Discover Sir John de Bermingham (d. c.1400), a medieval knight whose effigy preserves his swarthy features, noble lineage, and Israelite symbolism despite deliberate facial defacement.