Search Results
1755 results for publications
Page
Walter Hungerford and the Buggery Act
In 1533 Henry VIII’s government introduced the ‘Acte for the punishment of the vice of Buggerie’. It remained a capital offence until 1861. Less than ten years after the inception of the so-called ‘Buggery Act’, Walter Hungerford, the owner of Farleigh Hungerford Castle in Somerset, became the first man to be executed under its terms.
Page
Chosen by Queen Victoria as a holiday retreat and by the Normans for one of their medieval defence forts, the Isle of Wight is an island fit for rulers and royalty.
Page
Collections Policies and Governance
Find details of our collections policies, and how the collection is governed.
Page
Take a look at some of the inspiring figures in London’s history who fought to open up new opportunities for women.
Page
We’ve answered some common questions to help you plan your visit to our Ghost Tales events.
Page
A day in the life of English Heritage volunteers
Around 2000 people volunteer at our sites across the country. From gardening to giving guided tours to school parties, the volunteers keep our properties looking beautiful and are always on hand to answer questions.
Page
Discoveries and excavations at Tintagel Castle – summer 2016
After a three week dig at Tintagel, the Cornwall Archaeological Unit has made some promising finds as English Heritage archaeologist Susan Greaney explains.
Page
6.5 secrets from London’s forgotten landmark
For 650 years the Jewel Tower has been hiding in plain sight. A little known monument with a big history, it sits opposite the Houses of Parliament in London’s Westminster World Heritage Site – yet is often missed by tourists.
Page
What are you planning this year?
Make one of your New Year’s Resolutions this year to step into History with your class at one of our inspiring sites, as recommended by fellow teachers.
Page
With longer days and warmer air, many of us are looking to head outdoors and make the most of the beginning of summer this month.