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Here are five Christmas highlights from the pantries, butteries, larders and kitchens of medieval England.
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While the Elizabethans built great country houses, some courtiers of the Jacobean period (the reign of James I) raised even bigger ones, with yet more elaborate ornament. Later in the century, Sir Christopher Wren’s new churches rose from the ashes of the Great Fire of London.
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Description of Caister Roman Fort
A brief description of Caister Roman Fort, where sections of the outer wall and ditch together with the remains of some of the internal buildings can still be seen.
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REYNOLDS, Sir Joshua (1723-1792)
Blue Plaque commemorating portrait painter Sir Joshua Reynolds at Fanum House (site of 47), Leicester Square, Leicester Square, London WC2, City of Westminster.
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English Heritage historian Paul Pattison explores over 350 years of the Garrison’s military history, from the 16th century to the Second World War.
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The first castle on this site was a timber structure, perched on top of the man-made motte or mound. In the 12th century this wooden castle was rebuilt in stone, with a fine cylindrical keep – the castle’s most striking feature – on top of the motte.
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Not just cricket: 7 sports played at our historic places
While the rules and attitudes might have changed over the years, many historic sports are recognisable today. Here are some sporting highlights for you to explore in our historic gardens.
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A list of the main written, visual and material sources of information for current knowledge and understanding of Whitby Abbey
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With two bank holiday weekends and the half term break this month, we’ve got lots of historical inspiration for all ages.
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The kitchen gardens of country estates provided fruit, vegetables and cut flowers for the household, with many of those in our care continuing to function just as their owners intended. Find out about the kitchen gardens at some of our sites.