Your search for chester returned 17 results.
Results 1 - 17 of 17.
-
The original gateway to Chester Castle, this 12th-century tower
houses a chapel with exceptionally fine wall-paintings of c. 1220,
rediscovered in the 1980s. An access stair to the castle's
wall-walk is nearby.
-
The largest Roman amphitheatre in Britain, used for entertainment
and military training by the 20th Legion, based at the fortress of
'Deva' (Chester). Excavations by English Heritage and Chester City
Council in 2004-5 revealed two successive stone-built...
-
Today, Chester's Roman amphitheatre is a shadow of its former glory. English Heritage and Chester City Council are working together to find out more about this ancient urban landmark, which is open to the public.
-
The 2004 excavation of Chester's Roman amphitheatre
-
Historic two-acre walled garden famous for herbs and flower-filled
borders, organically grown. A haven of peace, scent and colour.
-
In earlier editorials, emerging data about English Heritage grant schemes were presented: my facts and
opinions were subsequently used – and occasionally misused – in national and other publications. They
helped to provoke greater scrutiny of English...
-
Designed by William Butterfield and completed in 1876. Includes ten stained glass windows by Charles Kempe.
-
-
First International Conference on Amphitheatres to be held in Chester
-
- Street:
- 24 Chester Square, SW1
- London Borough:
- Westminster
-
- Name:
- John Maitland SALMOND
- Street:
- 27 Chester Terrace, NW1
-
- Name:
- Giles Gilbert SCOTT
- Street:
- Chester House, Clarendon Place, W2
- London Borough:
- Westminster
-
- Street:
- 2 Chester Square, SW1
- London Borough:
- Westminster
-
- Name:
- Charles Robert COCKERELL
- Street:
- 13 Chester Terrace, NW1
-
Volume 1 of English Heritage Historical Review contains articles on the Roman amphitheatre at Chester, dating information from the Pyx Door of Westminster Abbey, and more.
-
-
The history of the transatlantic slave trade not only had immense impact on the continents of Africa and the Americas, and the enslaved people themselves, it left its mark on the physical buildings and landscapes of Britain.