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Digging up the past: what happens at an archaeological dig?
Archaeologists carry out excavations to learn about the past. But what kinds of things do they find, and what happens next? Plus: three archaeologists have been excavating a Roman site, but their finds trays have been mixed up! Can you solve our tricky logic puzzle to sort out the mess?
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History of Stott Park Bobbin Mill
Built in 1835, Stott Park is the only surviving example of a Lakeland bobbin mill. In its heyday it was one of over 100 such mills that operated in the Lake District, supplying millions of bobbins to the Lancashire textile industry.
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Tudor parks and gardens provided an opportunity for dramatic displays of newly found wealth, success and power. Particularly during Elizabeth I’s reign, elaborate formal gardens and extensive pleasure grounds became essential accessories of fashionable mansions.
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The architectural profession is largely a Victorian creation. In the 18th century it was common for architects to act as developers and surveyors too, but by the 1820s such roles were being devolved, leaving architects free to experiment with a profusion of styles.
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The architecture of early Tudor England displayed continuity rather than change. Churches great and small were built in the Perpendicular Gothic style of the later Middle Ages. Later in the 16th century, however, the great country house came into its own.
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Share your experiences with us
Fill in this form to get in touch about your experiences with English Heritage.
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Christmas Events and Activities
Make the most of the festive season with Christmas events and activities at English Heritage sites across the country. Enjoy family-friendly activities, seasonal events, crafts and more.
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Whether you're planning an education visit to one of our sites, or have already got your booking sorted and need to make an change or cancellation, here you will find all you need to know about bookings for education groups.
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WILBERFORCE, William (1759-1833)
Blue plaque commemorating William Wilberforce - politician, philanthropist and anti-slavery campaigner - at 44 Cadogan Place, the house where he spent the last ten days of his life.
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From 'Number One London' the home of the first Duke of Wellington to Kenwood House, which charts life in Gerogian England to Britain's role in the creation and abolition of the transatlantic slave trade, our sites in London will enable learners not only to stand at the places where history happened, but to delve into an immersive, sensory learning experience like no other.