Norfolk, Walpole, St Peter
Gough engraving of lost brass of Sir Ralph Rochford and wife Matilda / Maud c.1390 who lay in the north Rochford chapel.
Weaver reports "A large altar monument, ornamented with curious brass work, and the effigies of a knight in armour, a lion at his feet, with that of his lady, and a dog at her feet, over his head are 2 shields with Rochford's arms and a flower-de-lis, in the 1st and 4th quarter, the two shields over the lady are gone, and so is the rim of brass that went round it, with its inscription, this only remaining;
=== Domina Matilda, uror ej. que obijt === Anno Dni. Millesimo tricentesimo, sexagesimo nono:
Sir Ralph Rochford was the son of Sir Saier de Rochford and married Matilda daughter and coheir of a Walpole.

Walpole is a civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It covers an area of 19.27 km2 (7.44 sq mi), including the villages of Walpole St. Peter and Walpole St. Andrew

(Link)
Sir Ralph de Rochford I of Walpole (died c1391)
Effigies of Sir Ralph de Rochford I of Walpole and his wife Matilda in the Rochfords’ chapel at Walpole St Peter’s.
No trace of this monument survives today.
From Richard Gough’s Sepulchral Monuments, 1796.
Judging by Gough’s engraving, Ralph and Matilda’s monument was an extraordinary, wonderful piece, both detailed and highly decorative in design. It must have been commissioned by their heir, Henry, and it must have cost him a small fortune. It is a world apart from the often rather dry public records and legal documents that tell us the bare facts of Ralph and Matilda’s lives. Their monument was a personal, self-conscious and intimate piece that reveals much about how the family saw themselves – or, at least, how Henry wanted the world to see them: his father as a grizzled, long-locked warrior-knight in the finest armour; his mother as a beautiful, bejewelled lady in soft, flowing robes.

памятник, скорее всего, был создан сыном персонажа и будет датирован около 1410 по аналогичным образцам - P0584, A-1405?, B-1419