After the Glorious Revolution, William and Mary tasked Christopher Wren with remodeling this place in hopes of creating an English rival of Versailles; however, those efforts broke off in 1694, giving this place a mix of Baroque and
Jean Tijou created ironwork screens for this place's gardens. This place's outer walls are decorated with Giovanni di Maiano's terracotta roundels depicting Roman emperors. Godfrey Kneller painted a series of portraits of the "beauties" of this place, whose art collection houses Andrea Mantegna's Triumphs of Caesar. Its grounds include the oldest grapevine in the world, which was originally planted by Capability Brown, as well as a massive trapezoidal hedge maze. After the Glorious Revolution, William and Mary tasked Christopher Wren with remodeling this place in hopes of creating an English rival of Versailles; however, those efforts broke off in 1694, giving this place a mix of Baroque and (*) Tudor architecture. Thomas Wolsey lavished an enormous amount of money building this place, where Jane Seymour died in childbirth. For 10 points, name this favorite pleasure palace of Henry VIII, which hosted a 1604 conference that led to the creation of the King James Bible.
Jean Tijou created ironwork screens for this place's gardens.
Hampton Court Palace