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Two magnificent five-storey Newcastle merchants’ houses, dating from the mid-17th century.
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Edlingham Castle Collection Highlights
The collection of objects excavated at Edlingham Castle provides a fascinating insight into the use of the castle as a post-medieval country house, and includes details of lost interiors, evidence of metalworking and agriculture on the estate, and objects of personal adornment.
Property
The ruins of an 11th century and later church built within the earthworks of a Norman motte and bailey castle, with a Victorian church nearby. The site of hundreds of years of worship.
Property
This pretty thatched and flintwalled 13th century chapel survived after the Reformation in 1547 by being used as a barn as part of Chisbury Farm.
Property
This narrow 15th-century stone bridge across Mill Beck carried an old packhorse route to nearby Furness Abbey.
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Tintagel Castle – The Dig Diary
Archaeologists have returned to Tintagel for a five-week excavation on the clifftop. Follow their progress, as told through social media and news stories.
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The Fall of France in the Second World War
Between 9 May and 22 June 1940 a remarkable German assault on north-west Europe resulted in the capture and subjugation of France, Luxembourg, The Netherlands and Belgium. Trace the events leading up to the battle, the campaign itself and its aftermath.
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What the atmospheric, evocative long barrows of the Cotswold Hills and Marlborough Downs reveal about burial practices and attitudes to death in the early Neolithic period.
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A Short History of Gingerbread
From festively shaped biscuits to extravagantly decorated gingerbread houses, gingerbread has become a culinary staple of Christmas. But this wasn't always the case. Food historian Sam Bilton discusses its ginger-less medieval origins and significance in Queen Victoria’s household, and even unearths a Dickens family recipe.