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244 results for ,ADd
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How to run a Victorian organic kitchen garden
Kitchen Garden Supervisor Gemma Sturges explains how Victorian gardeners produced food for the family and staff at Audley End.
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Discover which past Olympian feats have been celebrated with London’s blue plaques.
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Get in touch with us with our quick online forms to manage your English Heritage membership, including renewing your membership online, changing your address or ordering a replacement card.
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Callie's Cottage, Pendennis Castle, Cornwall
Built in the early 1900's this former Sergeant's Mess has been stylishly converted into a two bedroomed holiday cottage and is located in the heart of Pendennis Castle.
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A beautiful range of high-quality lighting designed by dar Lighting exclusively for English heritage.
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A sense of belonging: food and foraging at Stonehenge
Our Feast! exhibition at Stonehenge reveals what the Neolithic people who built the monument ate, and where their food came from. Jessica Seaton looks at how we can reconnect with the places where we live by foraging, just as our prehistoric ancestors did, and gives some tips for beginners.
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As well as a new language and the clean-shaven look, what else did the Normans bring to the English table?
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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.
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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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Discover which past Olympian feats have been celebrated with London’s blue plaques.