John Prudde (died 1460 or 1461) was the leading English glass painter of the mid 15th century.[1] He held the office of King's Glazier from 1440 until his death. He worked on a variety of high-profile projects, both public and private, but the only work of his now known to survive is in the Beauchamp Chapel of St Mary's Church, Warwick. This has been described as having "a glittering effect unmatched within the British Isles", the result of his mastery of the technically demanding art of inserting brightly-coloured "jewels" of painted glass into the middle of panes of glass.
JohnPrudde (died 1460 or 1461) was the leading English glass painter of the mid 15th century. He held the office of King's Glazier from 1440 until his...
the Great East Window at York Minster (1405–1408). Another example was JohnPrudde, the King's glazier, who made the glass for Beauchamp Chapel of Saint...
complete panels. It has been suggested[by whom?] that it was made by JohnPrudde of Westminster, glazier of the similar windows in the Beauchamp chapel...
county margin Bed, second entry; plaintiffs: Wm Halle & John Heyworth, defendant JohnPrudde; "quaryour" "Totternhoe". Wildlife Trust for Bedfordshire...
professed nuns in the priory. At the election of the Prioress Elizabeth Prudde in 1472, it is recorded that seven nuns and ten novices were present. At...
Augustinian Holywell Priory in Shoreditch where she paid the prioress, Elizabeth Prudde, four pounds of pepper a year. In exchange for this she was allowed to use...
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