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KHAN, Sir Syed Ahmed (1817-1898)
Blue Plaque commemorating Muslim reformer Sir Syed Ahmed Khan at 21 Mecklenburgh Square, Bloomsbury, London WC1N 2AD, London Borough of Camden.
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A brief history and description of Clifton Hall, a pele tower which was one part of an extensive medieval manor house.
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CHADWICK, Sir Edwin (1801-1890)
Blue Plaque commemorating public health reformer Sir Edwin Chadwick at 5 Montague Road, Richmond TW10 6QW, London Borough of Richmond upon Thames.
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Blue plaque commemorating golfer Henry Cotton at his former family home at 47 Crystal Palace Road in East Dulwich, London.
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DICKINSON, Goldsworthy Lowes (1862-1932)
Blue Plaque commemorating author and humanist G. Lowes Dickinson at 11 Edwardes Square, Kensington, London W8 6HE, Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.
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KHAN, Sir Syed Ahmed (1817-1898)
Blue Plaque commemorating Muslim reformer Sir Syed Ahmed Khan at 21 Mecklenburgh Square, Bloomsbury, London WC1N 2AD, London Borough of Camden.
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KHAN, Sir Syed Ahmed (1817-1898)
Blue Plaque commemorating Muslim reformer Sir Syed Ahmed Khan at 21 Mecklenburgh Square, Bloomsbury, London WC1N 2AD, London Borough of Camden.
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Whenever you visit an ancient place, or look at an artefact, there are features that immediately stand out. But look again, perhaps a little more closely, and you’ll be rewarded. Mary-Ann Ochota explores the hidden histories of four of the historic places within our care.
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Blue Plaque commemorating the artists who lived at the studios at Lansdowne House, Lansdowne Road, Notting Hill, London W11 3LW, Royal Borough of Kensington
News
Secrets of Richborough Roman amphitheatre revealed during excavation
A cavity in the arena wall at Richborough Roman amphitheatre in Kent, has been revealed to be a carcer, or cell for holding people and animals, English Heritage has revealed today (28 October). The discovery was one of a number made during an archaeological excavation of the Roman amphitheatre by the charity including the almost complete skeleton of a purposefully buried Roman cat, and traces of painted decoration to the plaster face of the arena wall; the first known instance on any Roman amphitheatre in Britain. Other finds from the excavation also reveal that Roman settlement at Richborough may have continued right across the town until the very end of Roman rule at the turn of the 4th/5th century. This excavation will form part of a major refurbishment and re-presentation of the site and museum which will take place this winter and open in summer 2022.