ABANDONED clent manor
Found this what seems to be a manor just out in the countryside in clent there was a building with had fully collapsed aswell but didnt get it in the vid soz . like and subscribe .
Places to see in ( Brackley - UK )
Places to see in ( Brackley - UK )
Brackley is a town in south Northamptonshire, England. It is about 19 miles from Oxford and about 22 miles from Northampton. Historically a market town based on the wool and lace trade, it was built on the intersecting trade routes between London, Birmingham and the English Midlands and between Cambridge and Oxford. Brackley has connections with Formula 1 as it is close to Silverstone and home to the Mercedes AMG Petronas F1 Team.
Brackley, originally also known as Brachelai or Brackele, was held in 1086 by Earl Alberic. After this it passed to the Earl of Leicester, and to the families of De Quincy and Roland. In the 11th and 12th centuries Brackley was in the Hundred of Odboldistow and in the Manor of Halse. Richard I (The Lionheart) named five official sites for jousting tournaments so that such events could not be used as local wars, and Brackley was one of these. The tournament site is believed to be to the south of the castle where the A422 now passes.
Brackley used the poor house at Culworth until 1834, when Parliament passed the Poor Law Amendment Act and as a result Brackley Poor Law Union was founded.[5] A workhouse for 250 people was built in 1836, southwest of the town on Banbury Road. It was demolished in the 1930s.
Brackley Castle was built soon after 1086. Its earthwork remains lie between Hinton Road and Tesco. It comprised a motte mound 10 feet (3.0 m) high and approximately 44 yards (40 m) in diameter with an outer bailey to the east. Archaeological excavation has revealed evidence of a ditch defining the perimeter of the bailey. Two fishponds originally lay outside the ditch but have subsequently been infilled – however south of St. James Lake may have formed a part of this. Brackley Castle may have gone out of use in 1147. It was destroyed in 1173.
The almshouses were founded in 1633 by Sir Thomas Crewe of Steane. They have one storey plus attic dormers. They were originally six houses but by 1973 they had been converted into four apartments. Brackley Manor House was also a 17th-century Jacobean building that also originally had one storey plus attic dormers. In 1875–78 the Earl of Ellesmere had it rebuilt on a larger scale, in the same style but retaining only the doorway and one window of the original building. It is now Winchester House School, a coeducational preparatory school for children aged from 3–13. It used to be a Woodard School.
Brackley is close to the A43 road, which now bypasses the town, linking it to Towcester and Northampton to the north-east and the M40 motorway to the west. The A422 links it to Banbury and Buckingham. The nearest railway station is Kings Sutton, about 6 miles (10 km) west of the town. Brackley had two railway stations of its own that were closed in the 1960s. Brackley's first station, known in its latter years as Brackley Town, opened in May 1850 as part of the Buckinghamshire Railway's Buckingham and Brackley Junction line between Verney Junction and Banbury Merton Street via Buckingham.
( Brackley - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Brackley . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Brackley - UK
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Pub Night-shrewsbury shropsihre_1_
HOUSE of PLANTAGENET - WikiVidi Documentary
The House of Plantagenet was a royal house which originated from the lands of Anjou in France. The name Plantagenet is used by modern historians to identify four distinct royal houses – the Angevins who were also Counts of Anjou, the main body of the Plantagenets following the loss of Anjou, and the houses of Lancaster and York, the Plantagenets' two cadet branches. The family held the English throne from 1154, with the accession of Henry II, until 1485, when Richard III died. Under the Plantagenets, England was transformed, although this was only partly intentional. The Plantagenet kings were often forced to negotiate compromises such as Magna Carta. These constrained royal power in return for financial and military support. The king was no longer just the most powerful man in the nation, holding the prerogative of judgement, feudal tribute and warfare. He now had defined duties to the realm, underpinned by a sophisticated justice system. A distinct national identity was shaped by c...
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Shortcuts to chapters:
00:02:50: Plantagenet
00:03:52: Angevins
00:06:06: Origin
00:07:55: Arrival in England
00:10:08: Angevin zenith
00:17:29: Decline and the loss of Anjou
00:21:20: Baronial conflict and the establishment of Parliament
00:26:23: Constitutional change and the reform of feudalism
00:28:19: Expansion in Britain
00:33:43: Conflict with the House of Valois
00:38:25: Descendants of Edward III
00:41:04: Demise of the main line
00:43:39: House of Lancaster
00:47:57: House of York
00:54:54: Tudor
00:57:06: De La Pole
00:58:32: Pole
01:01:31: Stafford
____________________________________
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The Speech House Vintage Show 11-09-2016
A day out at the show which have a wonderful group of exhibits of all things Vintage and Classic, mainly vehicles. A very reasonable entry fee was a welcome bonus too. Reloaded as the original encoding was poor.
2017's event can be found at this link...
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Daniel Kawczynski MP questions the Health Secretary on the FutureFit Proposals
Daniel Kawczynski MP questions the Health Secretary on the FutureFit Proposals
Part 3 The Story of Saxon Shrewsbury Up to 1066 and All That
Story of Saxon Shrewsbury.
Pt. 3 - Saxon Shrewsbury Up to 1066 and All That!
Scrobbes-byrig (Shrewsbury) flourished as a Saxon town.
It had its own mint in the early 900s, during the reign of King Alfred's son Edward the Elder.
The mint produced coins for the Saxon kings, and, in 2015 the Shropshire Star reported on an auction of one of the coins.
This coin, worth a penny when it was created in Shrewsbury more than 1,000 years ago, was sold for more than £500 in 2015.
The mint had closed by the time of the Norman invasion in 1066.
In 1006 the Kingdom of Pengwern was organised into shires (smaller areas of administration). and Scrobbesbyrigscire (Shropshire), was created.
So, even in 1006, people were still evidently talking about the town of scrubby bushes (Scrobbes-byrig) for many years to come.
...That's quite a tongue-twister! Try saying it out loud. NOW!
AND, it gets worse!
...You got it! They even named the whole COUNTY after those scrubby bushes (alders)!
That happened when Scrobbesbyrigscire, became the County name of what we now call Shropshire.
Moving on to a new subject.
The County Sheriff was a powerful man, and acted on behalf of the king.
He had the authority to collect taxes and raise armies for attacks into Wales.
He was also responsible for enforcing law and order.
Presumably attacking Wales was a perfectly respectable thing, in those days!
Maybe, it was tit for tat?
Also in 1006 King Aethelred the Unready spent the winter in Shrewsbury.
Translation of the Anglo-Saxon Chronicles states Unready to mean “poor counsel”, “evil counsel” or “unwise.
By the time of the Norman Conquest in 1066 the town was important enough to be called a city, and Included within its walls four churches and two hundred and fifty-two houses. But, it's was still only the size of one average housing estate!
Historical Text from: The Story of Shrewsbury, R. Graves, Hardwick House, Ellesmere 1993.
And, shropshire history.com
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More Information about Story of Saxon Shrewsbury:
History of Shrewsbury - Wikipedia
It is believed the area of Shrewsbury was settled in the 5th century by refugees from the nearby Roman City of Wroxeter, but the first physical evidence dates from the 7th century Saxons who named the town Scrobbesbyrig. ... Shrewsbury comes from the Saxon name 'Scrobbesbyrig'.
Foundation · Middle Ages · Industrial Revolution · 21st century
History of Shropshire - Wikipedia
Jump to The Saxon Kingdom of Mercia - Both were absorbed by the Saxon Kingdom of Mercia by ... drove the Welsh King of Powys from Shrewsbury, he ...
Saxon Shropshire - Shropshire History
shropshirehistory.com/medieval/saxon.htm
Between 656-1066 AD the area of Shropshire was ruled by Saxon kings. ... The town that was to become Shrewsbury was renamed from the Celtic Pengwern ..
History of Shrewsbury - Wikipedia
The town of Shrewsbury in Shropshire, England, has a history that extends back at least as far ... Shrewsbury was probably founded as a town in the 8th century by the Saxon rulers of Mercia, who needed a fortified burh to control the Severn ...
Foundation · Middle Ages · Industrial Revolution · 21st century
History of Shropshire - Wikipedia
Jump to The Saxon Kingdom of Mercia - Both were absorbed by the Saxon Kingdom of Mercia by ... drove the Welsh King of Powys from Shrewsbury, he ...
Etymology · Integration with Mercia to ... · 1066 to the late Middle Ages
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UFOs flying out from another UFO over Manchester, UK.
Source Link: Bob Hope
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Witness Description:
7.30am I noticed a light in the sky. The sky was still dark. It released 2 orbs to fly away!! Sorry camera quality is poor. The sky was pitch black and this light was a bright white light. The camera is recording in infrared. It’s speed up 8x. Video is filmed from a security camera attached to the house. It’s speed up 8x.
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Presentation of Petition to the House by Glyn Davies MP
Glyn Davies, Member of Parliament for Montgomeryshire, presents a 30,000 strong petition to the House of Commons requesting that paediatric and maternity services are retained at the Royal Shrewsbury Hospital.
Tamy@UK: Brighton - Blackbird Tea Room
Tiré tout droit d’un tableau Pinterest, le Blackbird Tea Rooms est situé juste à la porte du quartier North Laine, où vous trouverez les boutiques indépendantes et les marchés vintage de Brighton. Élégant et confortable, on vient ici pour manger un scone, un gâteau ou siroter une bonne tasse de thé. Ici, pas de sachets : le thé est servi en vrac. Une attention méticuleuse est portée au décor qui évoque les années 40. On aime les nappes, les cuillères, les tasses et les assiettes dépareillées. Choisissez une table au rez-de-chaussée ou à l’étage et ne manquez pas les vieilles photos dans la cage d’escalier.
urbania.ca/197905/brighton-blackbird-tea-room/
Mother England
Provided to YouTube by IDOL
Mother England · Cecil Sharp Project
Cecil Sharp Project
℗ Shrewsbury Folk Festival
Released on: 2011-09-05
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Places to see in ( Rhayader - UK )
Places to see in ( Rhayader - UK )
Rhayader is a market town and community in Powys, Wales. Rhayader is the first town on the banks of the River Wye, 20 miles from its source on the Plynlimon range of the Cambrian Mountains. The town is one of the principal centres of population in the historic county of Radnorshire.
Rhayader is situated roughly midway between North and south Wales on the A470, 13 miles north of Builth Wells and 30 miles east of Aberystwyth on the A44 - two of Wales' most important trunk roads. The B4574 mountain road to Aberystwyth is described by the AA as one of the ten most scenic drives in the world. The name Rhayader is a partly-Englished form of its Welsh name Y Rhaeadr (the waterfall), or more fully, Rhaeadr Gwy (waterfall [on the] Wye). Strictly speaking, according to place-name spelling conventions in Welsh, the name of the town would be 'Rhaeadr-gwy', and the waterfall itself 'Rhaeadr Gwy', but it seems that this distinction is usually ignored.
Rhayader has always been a natural stopping point for travellers - the Romans had a stop-over camp in the Elan Valley, Monks travelled between the Abbeys of Strata Florida and Abbeycwmhir and drovers headed to the lucrative markets with their livestock. it wasn't until the 12th Century that documented history of the town began with the building of a Castle in 1177. Little remains today, with the exception of a dry moat that can be seen from Wauncapel Park.
One of the oldest buildings in Rhayader is the Old Swan, which stands on the corner of West and South Streets Rhayader. The original building was mentioned in 1676 as being one of the two inns in Rhayader at that date. Some changes were made in 1683, including the rebuilding of the three chimney stacks, and this date is carved into the old timbers inside the building.
In the 19th Century, turnpike roads were only passable on payment of extortionate tolls, imposing additional burdens on already poor communities. This led to the Rebecca Riots across South and Mid Wales from 1839–1842, with no less than six of Rhayader's tollgates being demolished with impunity by local farmers dressed as women. The actions of these 'Rebeccaites' led to a Commission of Inquiry being set up, and most of Rebecca's grievances were righted two years later.
In the 1890s the rapidly expanding city of Birmingham, 70 miles east, viewed the nearby Elan Valley as the ideal source of clean, safe water. This was to change the face of Rhayader forever, bringing thousands of workers involved in building this massive complex of dams and reservoirs to the area. A new railway was built connecting this huge area with the main network in Rhayader, and the construction of a new village to house the workers was built on the banks of the River Elan. Work started in 1894 and the scheme was officially opened in 1904 by King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra.
The station on the Mid Wales Railway line that served the town was closed on 31 December 1962. The nearest station is now at Crossgates on the Heart of Wales Line, though connections are usually made at the more accessible Llandrindod railway station a similar distance away. An extensive bus service connects with outlying villages and neighbouring towns, with two-hourly daytime departures to Builth Wells, Llandrindod Wells, Aberystwyth and Newtown, with connections to Hereford, Shrewsbury, Cardiff and further afield.
Tourism and agriculture are the most important industries locally. Walkers and cyclists are drawn to Rhayader for the abundance of trails and bridleways surrounding the town, which is the gateway to a massive complex of reservoirs and dams (The Elan Valley). This vast area is home to some of Britain's rarest wildlife and plants, including red kites, along with magnificent feats of engineering. There are a number of hotels, bed and breakfasts and campsites to accommodate the large amount of visitors that travel to the area all year round. Rhayader is also home to a community founded art and heritage complex which includes a museum and gallery.
( Rhayader - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Rhayader . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Rhayader - UK
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Kettering Hospital accommodation
Key Worker accommodation in Kettering
monkey sellers rocket 88
live at the Pour House Shrewsbury
charles darwin quotes
charles darwin quotes
Charles Darwin
Naturalist
Charles Robert Darwin, FRS FRGS FLS FZS was an English naturalist, geologist and biologist, best known for his contributions to the science of evolution. Wikipedia
Born: February 12, 1809, The Mount House, Shrewsbury, United Kingdom
Died: April 19, 1882, Down House, Downe, United Kingdom
Awards: Wollaston Medal, Royal Medal, Copley Medal
Children: Francis Darwin, Anne Darwin, George Darwin,
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A man who dares to waste one hour of time has not discovered the value of life.
The mystery of the beginning of all things is insoluble by us; and I for one must be content to remain an agnostic.
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Meghan Markle, Harry and Archie stay in Elton John's holiday villa
The Duke and Duchess of Sussex stayed in Elton John's luxury villa during their relaxing break in the French sunshine, according to reports.
Meghan, Harry and baby Archie travelled to Nice in yet another private plane on Saturday for a short trip, returning home today after a couple of nights away.
Elton's stunning French home, which is believed to be worth £15million, offers stunning views of the bay and up into the alps, reports the Sun .
Castel Mont-Alban was built in the 1920s and the pop star gave it a huge refurbishment after buying it, including several Andy Warhol pieces.
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UK metal detecting ( Another hunt.. Another silver!!! )
We are back at one of our older permissions, on this hunt and we try and get as much saved from the site as possible before moving on to new land, a good few finds on this hunt and i get my silver for the day!
Story of Shrewsbury - Part 15: Wool and Cloth Trade Town Thrives on Peace
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Shrewsbury Wool and Cloth Trade Town - Story of Shrewsbury: Part 15.
The Wool thumb and cloth trade in the town of Shrewsbury became well developed and many merchants grew very wealthy form this business.
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Face of Shrewsbury's trade | Original Shrewsbury
Two collections of photographs capture continuity and change in Shrewsbury's independent shops over 125 years.
Shrewsbury - Wikipedia
Despite this, Shrewsbury thrived throughout the 16th and 17th centuries; largely due to the town's fortuitous location, which allowed it to control the Welsh wool trade. As a result, a number of grand edifices, including the Ireland's Mansion (built 1575) and Draper's Hall (1658), were constructed. It was also in this period that ...
Shropshire · HM Prison Shrewsbury · Shrewsbury School · Shrewsbury Abbey
History of Shrewsbury - Wikipedia
The town of Shrewsbury in Shropshire, England, has a history that extends back at least as far as the year 901, but it could have been first settled earlier. During the early Middle Ages, the town was a centre of the wool trade, and this was a peak in its importance. During the Industrial Revolution, comparatively little ...
Foundation · Middle Ages · Industrial Revolution · 21st century
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Stafford house fire: Emergency services give update from scene
Stafford house fire: Emergency services give an update from scene as the investigation takes place.
More on this story as developments continue:
BBC Mental A History of the Madhouse FULL DOCUMENTARY
Documentary which tells the fascinating and poignant story of the closure of Britain's mental asylums. In the post-war period, 150,000 people were hidden away in 120 of these vast Victorian institutions all across the country. Today, most mental patients live out in the community and the asylums have all but disappeared. Through powerful testimonies from patients, nurses and doctors, the film explores this seismic revolution and what it tells us about society's changing attitudes to mental illness over the last sixty years.
PLEASE NOTE: I do not own this video or the rights to it. I have simply uploaded it as I first watched it during my mental health nurse training and just wanted to share this powerful and interesting documentary. No copyright infringement intended.
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