A rare Tudor-era tapestry has returned to Oxburgh Hall, a stately home in Norfolk, after a century away from the property. The Independent reports that the tapestry depicts Queen Esther, a biblical figure from the Old Testament Book of Esther. According to the report, the work originally decorated the walls of the “King’s Room” at Oxburgh Hall and later left the house for reasons not stated in the provided material. After roughly 100 years, the tapestry is now back on display at the historic site, reuniting the artwork with its former setting. The information provided by Yahoo! UK News does not include additional details beyond the shared headline and theme of the return, so the key points in this synthesis are limited to the tapestry’s subject matter, its former location within Oxburgh Hall, and the 100-year timeline for its absence. The sources agree on the basic facts that the tapestry is Tudor-era, has returned to the Norfolk estate, and that the “King’s Room” was its earlier home.