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The Stuart era began when James I, who was also James VI of Scotland, succeeded Elizabeth I, who had died childless in 1603. The period witnessed intense religious and political conflicts, which shifted power from the monarchy to Parliament.
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History of Lincoln Medieval Bishops’ Palace
This medieval palace was the main residence of the bishops of Lincoln for 500 years, and was one of England’s finest domestic buildings.
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Deal Castle and Walmer Castle are two surviving fortresses built to guard the Cinque Ports on the East Kent coast. Use our suggested activities, reading and video resources to explore the story of these fortresses, their inhabitants, and the area they guarded.
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The Great British Braid Off at Stonehenge
Taking place inside the newly opened Kusuma Neolithic Hall, get hands-on with history and help create a special braided rug inspired by the skills and materials used by our prehistoric ancestors. Add your own contribution to this unique community creation, which will have a lasting home at Stonehenge.
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English Heritage is excited to be partnering with Omaze, as part of their Million Pound House Draw, Bath. By entering the draw, you’ll be supporting English Heritage, helping to fund our new Learning Centre at Stonehenge, inspiring future generations to get closer to history.
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Journalist and pan-Africanist Dusé Mohamed Ali was known for editing The African Times and Orient Review, and for his influence on a young Marcus Garvey. He is recognised by a plaque at his former home, 55 Victoria Mansions, Lambeth.
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Members' Rewards Features: Scenic Luxury Cruises & Tours
Watch Jane McDonald: From Pole to Pole
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The Anglo-Saxon period produced highly distinctive art of world-class significance, from the sumptuous metalwork of Sutton Hoo to the glorious illuminations of the Lindisfarne Gospels and the epic poem Beowulf.
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Enjoy a first look at our videos created especially for you before they're published on our Youtube channel.
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Capturing a selfie today is a single tap on our phone, an instant record. To do this 700 years ago involved days of chiselling – not one tap but thousands.