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English Heritage has today (29 Jan) announced nine of the new London blue plaques coming up in 2026. Spanning science, photography, film, literature, performance, journalism, activism and military history, the new plaques will celebrate individuals whose lives and work helped shape London’s intellectual, cultural and social landscape.
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The Hidden Stories of Household Staff
The history of some of our grandest properties isn’t just about their owners – there are also the sometimes overlooked tales of the household staff who kept things running.
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The last member of one of England’s great medieval dynasties, Lady Anne Clifford became something of a legend in her own lifetime, and has remained a celebrated figure in the history of northern England ever since.
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Three of our experts reveal the English Heritage properties that played their part in changing the course of English history, from military victories and technological breakthroughs to social shifts and political milestones
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Iron Age Kings and their Roman Connections
The burial goods from Lexden Tumulus and the earthworks of Bluebottle Grove in Essex provide tantalising glimpses of rich and powerful leaders in Iron Age Britain, and their strong links with the Roman world.
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MOZART, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756-1791)
Blue Plaque commemorating composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart at 180 Ebury Street, Belgravia, London SW1W 8UP, City of Westminster.
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History of Tattershall College
A brief history and description of Tattershall College, a grammar school built for church choristers in the mid-15th century
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A brief history and description of 14th-century Piel Castle, built by the abbots of Furness on a tiny island in Morecambe Bay