Warwick Castle Part 3

Part of the 17th century drawing room in the main part of the palace. This area was being remodeled and restored to try and present the castle when it was once again lived in after 1604.



Another part of the main drawing room, this time dating from the later 1680s. It is a companion image to the one above.



A street leading to Warwick Cathedral. It's called Castle Street and its one of the medieval streets still in existence in the city.



This was originally a market in the city of Warwick dating from the 15th century. Today it is used by the city government.



A Tudor (16th century) original structure on the streets leading to the castle.



English Civil War era cavalry armor. If you notice the dimple in the front, it has been shot and there proven to be "bullet proof." In reality all it meant was that it had survived a single pistol shot and probably was not truly bullet proof.



One of the only three sets of children's armor in all of Europe.



Part of the 16th century great hall. This is where the Earl and Countess of Warwick would have hosted parties and receptions in the 1600s.



From Madame Tussaud's original display at Warwick Castle, the wives of Henry VIII. His first two wives, Catherine of Aragon and Anne Boleyn are furthers away from the king in the center.



More of the wives, but from the opposite side to get the last three in the picture.