Information on St Clement's Church, Old Romney, Kent, with a church history, beautiful photos, what to see, and visiting ...
Information on the superb medieval church of St Nicholas in New Romney, Kent, with a church history, what to see, photos, and ...
All Saints Church, Lydd, is known as The Cathedral on the Marsh for its exceptional size and grandeur. The church stands on ...
The Triangle near Bangor, Gwynedd sleeps four guests in one bedroom. The living areas in the property include a studio-style layout with a double bed, two singles, a camping kitchen (access to a ...
Broadland Sands rests in Corton, sleeping four in two bedrooms. The living areas in the property consist of an open-plan living area with a kitchen with an electric double oven, gas hob, microwave, ...
This cottage rests near the village of Warkworth, Northumberland and can sleep four people in two bedrooms. Secret Kingdom Cottage is a superb property resting near the village of Warkworth, ...
Gwent 74 in Borth, Ceredigion can sleep six people in three bedrooms. The open-plan living space includes a kitchen housing a gas oven and hob, microwave, fridge, freezer, dishwasher, dining seating ...
The reign of Elizabeth saw the close of the long period of agricultural depression brought about largely by the conversion of tillage into pasture. That process ceased when the stage had been reached ...
Our look at the lives of people in the fields of art, architecture, science, and literature throughout British history. From Geoffrey Chaucer to William Morris, Christopher Wren to Isaac Newton.
As its name suggests, the chief characteristic of Perpendicular architecture is the emphasis on strong vertical lines, seen most markedly in window tracery and wall panelling. Roof vaulting became ...
In some ways the medieval history of London can be said to have begun on Christmas Day, 1066, when William the Conqueror was crowned king of England in a ceremony at the newly finished Westminster ...
The strongest ties in Anglo-Saxon society were to kin and lord. The ties of loyalty were to the person of a lord, not to his station. There was no real concept of patriotism or loyalty to a cause.