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English Heritage Collection (page 3)

English Heritage is a treasure trove of history and beauty, preserving the rich heritage of England for generations to come

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Tintagel Castle, view across the creek, August 1927

Tintagel Castle, view across the creek, August 1927
A GWR publicity view of the ruins of Tintagel Castle on the rugged northern coast of Cornwall. This image looks across the creek between the medieval castle and the mainland

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral (left in the background

Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral (left in the background) and Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, photographed from Caines Brewery. 4th February 1994

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Picture showing how the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral precincts have changed from terraced

Picture showing how the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral precincts have changed from terraced houses to a new development nearing completion with houses for students and clergy. 5th February 1990

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Police mounted on horses patrol the area around Liverpool Anglican Cathedral

Police mounted on horses patrol the area around Liverpool Anglican Cathedral. 6th September 1989

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Construction of the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, picture shows the process

Construction of the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, picture shows the process ( the right top corner of the tower base) of the steel framework which will carry the bells, Merseyside. 14th June 1935

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: A close up view of the massive steel work which will carry the peel of bells in the tower

A close up view of the massive steel work which will carry the peel of bells in the tower of the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, built on St Jamess Mount, Liverpool. 29th July 1936

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: The completed portion of the main building of the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral

The completed portion of the main building of the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, with the Vestry Tower also approaching completion. St Jamess Mount, Liverpool. 6th December 1940

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Osborne House, c1920s. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes

Osborne House, c1920s. Creator: Kirk & Sons of Cowes
Osborne House, East Cowes, Isle of Wight, c1920s. A former royal residence built between 1845 and 1851 for Queen Victoria and Prince Albert as a summer home and rural retreat

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: CBN0051807

CBN0051807
Dunstanburgh Castle in Northumberland

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: CBN0051804

CBN0051804
Dunstanburgh Castle in Northumberland

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: RSH2214CR118

RSH2214CR118
A view toward Conwy castle at night

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: DMM1041908

DMM1041908
The Happisburgh lighthouse on the North Norfolk coast sat in the middle of a farmers field with storm clouds overhead

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: DMM1041904

DMM1041904
The meadows and windpumps of Oby in Norfolk in the heart of the Norfolk Broads

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Winter solstice DP177648

Winter solstice DP177648
Stonehenge, Stonehenge Down, Amesbury, Wiltshire. Crowds watching the sunrise at Stonehenge on the winter solstice, from the west

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Winter solstice DP177649

Winter solstice DP177649
Stonehenge, Stonehenge Down, Amesbury, Wiltshire. Crowds watching the sun rise through a trilithon at Stonehenge on the winter solstice

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Stonehenge defined by early morning snow, Wiltshire, England, UK

Stonehenge defined by early morning snow, Wiltshire, England, UK
Stonehenge defined by early morning snow; Wiltshire, England, United Kingdom

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Badbury Rings

Badbury Rings. Aerial photograph of Badbury Rings, an Iron Age hillfort consisting of three circular ramparts surrounding an inner fort (centre)

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: UK, England, Worcestershire, Cotswolds, village of Broadway, Broadway Tower and Country Park

UK, England, Worcestershire, Cotswolds, village of Broadway, Broadway Tower and Country Park, Broadway Tower

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Part of Hadrians wall in England, near Black carts turret

Part of Hadrians wall in England, near Black carts turret
Hadrians Wall (Latin: Vallum Aelium), also called the Roman Wall, Picts Wall, or Vallum Hadriani in Latin, was a defensive fortification in the Roman province of Britannia

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: The remains of Milecastle 39, near Steel Rigg, Hadrians wall, England

The remains of Milecastle 39, near Steel Rigg, Hadrians wall, England
Hadrians Wall (Latin: Vallum Aelium), also called the Roman Wall, Picts Wall, or Vallum Hadriani in Latin, was a defensive fortification in the Roman province of Britannia

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Sycamore gap, iconic place along Hadrians wall, England

Sycamore gap, iconic place along Hadrians wall, England
Hadrians Wall or Vallum Hadriani in Latin, was a defense wall in the Roman province of Britannia. The construction began in 122 AD under the reign of the emperor Hadrian

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Carisbrook Castle, Isle of Wight, Plate I (engraving) (b / w photo)

Carisbrook Castle, Isle of Wight, Plate I (engraving) (b / w photo)
XJF273145 Carisbrook Castle, Isle of Wight, Plate I (engraving) (b/w photo) by English School; Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Europe, Great Britain, England, Wiitshire. Stonehenge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Europe, Great Britain, England, Wiitshire. Stonehenge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Tintagel Head

Tintagel Head. Aerial photograph of Tintagel Head (left), an eroded headland on the north Atlantic Cornish coast. The settlement at left is the village of Tintagel

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Maiden Castle

Maiden Castle. Aerial photograph of Maiden Castle, the largest hill fort in Britain. The dimensions of the fort are truly impressive

Background imageEnglish Heritage Collection: Tintagel castle Cornwall UK

Tintagel castle Cornwall UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock




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English Heritage is a treasure trove of history and beauty, preserving the rich heritage of England for generations to come. As the sun rises over King Edwards Bay, viewed from near Sharpness Point, one can't help but be captivated by the breathtaking scenery that surrounds Tynemouth Priory's remains. The ruined doorway of Whitby Abbey frames the town in an enchanting manner, transporting visitors back in time to North Yorkshire's medieval era. Stonehenge Visitors Centre stands as a testament to ancient civilizations and their mysterious rituals. Its presence evokes awe and wonder as we contemplate the significance of this prehistoric monument. Meanwhile, Cleeve Abbey invites us to explore its intricate architecture and delve into the lives of those who once inhabited it. Medieval floor tiles tell stories through their vibrant patterns at every step we take within English Heritage sites. Each tile carries with it a piece of history waiting to be discovered by curious minds seeking knowledge about our past. Tilbury Fort stands proudly on its perch overlooking the Thames Estuary, reminding us of England's maritime prowess throughout centuries gone by. Tynemouth Castle and Priory offer panoramic views along with tales of battles fought and victories won against invading forces. Gisborough Priory exudes tranquility amidst lush greenery, inviting visitors to reflect upon centuries-old religious practices while basking in nature's serenity. Pendennis Castle in Falmouth transports us back to 1924 when Cornwall was fortified against potential threats during times of war. Middleham Castle whispers secrets from its stone walls; echoes from knights long gone resonate through each chamber as if they were still present today. Wingfield Manor tells tales steeped in drama and intrigue—a place where power struggles unfolded within its grand halls. English Heritage allows us not only to witness these remarkable places but also encourages us to become partakers in their preservation for future generations. With every visit, we forge a connection with our past, immersing ourselves in the stories that shaped our nation.