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Stonton Wyville: St Denys |
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![]() Depicted in the robes of a magistrate with a large full ruff and long loose sleeves, fringed at the wrists, the effigy's head reclines on a tasselled cushion. The hands, the finger ends of which are broken off, are in the attitude of prayer. ![]() At his feet is a sea-horse naiant – the family crest. ![]() By his right side lies his infant son, Robert, who is depicted in swaddling clothes lying on his own miniature tomb-chest. Born in March 1584, he only survived for three weeks. ![]() In front of the tomb-chest are the kneeling representations of Edmund's wife, Elizabeth, now headless with the hands broken off, kneeling on a cushion, and their son and two daughters. ![]() On the west end of the tomb-chest are carved the arms of Brudenell (Argent, a chevron gules between three chapeaux azure). On the east end of the tomb are the same arms impaling Argent, a lion rampant sable, crowned or, debruised by a baton gules all within a bordure azure (Burnell). Over the effigy, on a square of freestone set into the chancel north wall, is the inscription:
There is a monument to Edmund's parents in St Peter's, Deene, Northamptonshire. ![]()
Sepulchral Effigies of Leicestershire and Rutland
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