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The Stonehenge World Heritage Site is famous throughout the world and is one of the most important prehistoric landscapes in Europe. Today this landscape is split in two by a major road - the A303 - which acts as a barrier to people enjoying, exploring and understanding the World Heritage Site.
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Weddings at Ranger's House, London
Get married in this stylish and memorable 18th century Ranger's House in London, with over 700 pieces of Renaissance art. The venue is now best known as the exterior of the Bridgerton family home in the award-winning Netflix series.
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Significance of Harrows Scar Milecastle and Wall
This stretch of Hadrian’s Wall has played a significant part in helping archaeologists to work out the building sequence of the turf Wall sector.
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Blue Plaque tablet at Ratcliff Cross commemorating the memory of Sir Hugh Willoughby, Stephen Borough, William Borough, Sir Martin Frobisher and other navigators at King Edward Memorial Park, The Highway, Shadwell, London E1, London Borough of Tower Hamlets.
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Blue Plaque tablet at Ratcliff Cross commemorating the memory of Sir Hugh Willoughby, Stephen Borough, William Borough, Sir Martin Frobisher and other navigators at King Edward Memorial Park, The Highway, Shadwell, London E1, London Borough of Tower Hamlets.
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Stonehenge in the 1930s and 40s: Protecting the Landscape
As part of our series on the care of Stonehenge since 1918, tracing the care and conservation of Stonehenge since 1918, Mark Bowden looks at how the Stonehenge landscape changed in the 1930s and 1940s.
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A new light on the Sacking of Rievaulx Abbey
English Heritage historian Dr Michael Carter explains the significance of his new discovery in the archives of Rievaulx Abbey.
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Consultation seeks public views on Tintagel Castle Bridge proposals
Special display to show the new designs and gather local public opinion Visitors will have the opportunity to meet experts and learn more about the project Feedback is sought via tintagel.bridge@english-heritage.org.uk
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William the Conqueror and the Oath of Sarum
How William I used an ancient centre of power, Old Sarum in Wiltshire, to establish a radical new framework of loyalty, which may also have been linked to the great Domesday survey.