, the massed forces of Henry VII charged into an army of Cornishmen that had marched in rebellion... more , the massed forces of Henry VII charged into an army of Cornishmen that had marched in rebellion from the furthest south west of the realm to Blackheath, just outside London. 1 Proving deadly effective, the king's troops were to break the Cornish line and rout those men who had taken up arms over the burden of royal taxation. Many died in the melee and ensuing chaos, with the government capturing the two Cornish rebelsin-chief, Thomas Flamank of Bodmin and Michael Joseph of St Keverne, later sentencing them both to be hung, drawn and quartered. They suffered their gruesome fate at Tyburn soon after. So it was that by force majeure the Crown put down the first Cornish Rebellion of 1497, and these events hold a potent place in Cornwall's collective memory to this day. While it cannot be doubted that the rebels were profoundly dissatisfied with the king, however, all was not as it seemed. For a start, the insurgents were actually by no means all Cornish, the rebels having garnered support from across southern England. 2 Neither did the Cornish contingent of the rebellion seek to sever their county from the realm, as this was no war of liberation. On the contrary, after centuries of royal rulership Cornwall's residents believed so implicitly in the king's government that they were willing to march hundreds of miles to petition their sovereign for reform. Indeed, a contradiction lies at the heart of Cornish history and identity. By some, this idiosyncratic peninsula is seen as a shire of England and an integral if distinctive part of the country at large. But to others, it exists-or deserves to exist-as a country unto itself: one rendered distinct by language, law, culture, genetics and even nature, by the whole length of the river Tamar. Celtic Cornwall, so this logic runs, was subjugated by a rapacious English state in the tenth century, inaugurating millennia of political and cultural domination. Despite some measure of 'accommodation' afforded by its English overlords,
Recent investigation and a firm tree-ring date have made it possible to place this well-known ear... more Recent investigation and a firm tree-ring date have made it possible to place this well-known early fourteenth-century building more securely in the chronology of the development of the medieval hall-house. It shows some of the characteristics of early manorial complexes comprising various discrete domestic units but well advanced towards the classic arrangement where the principal accommodation is concentrated within a single structure. Its overall design and dimensions suggest that it is the work of an architect who probably operated from an ecclesiastical workshop.
... is about more than academic attitudes and the availability of finely honed forensic skills. .... more ... is about more than academic attitudes and the availability of finely honed forensic skills. ... engagement that things are changing fastest and confronting historians and conservationpractitioners alike with ... on 'capturing the value of heritage' in January 2006, David Lammy (the ...
Page 1. (Stanlm, Lords Stanley C 7 and Earls of Derby. ... 7 The fourth earl of Derby's reti... more Page 1. (Stanlm, Lords Stanley C 7 and Earls of Derby. ... 7 The fourth earl of Derby's retinue in France in 1585 150 Figure 1 The claimants to the Suffolk inheritance 30 Figure 2 Outline pedigree of the Stanley family 1385-1672 194 Page 11. ...
MPP: industrial heritage Extractive 31. Lead industry 32. Coal industry 33. Alum industry 34. Tin... more MPP: industrial heritage Extractive 31. Lead industry 32. Coal industry 33. Alum industry 34. Tin, copper and non-ferrous metal industries 35. Iron mining and iron and steel production 36. Stone quarrying 37. Salt industry 38. Clay industries 39. Underground extraction features Low Low Low Medium/High Medium/High Low /Medium Low /Medium Medium/High Low /Medium Manufacturing 40. Gunpowder 41. Brass 42. Glass 43. Lime and cement 44. Chemicals Low Low Medium Medium Low/Medium Agricultural processing 45. Dove Farming 46. Ice houses Low Low Power and Utilities 47. Electricity industry 48. Water and sewage industry 49. Gas industry 50. Oil industry Medium High High High Transport 51. Bridges High Other MPP thematics Settlement and Field Patterns of England Later prehistoric and Roman Settlement Ecclesiastical Rapid Coastal Zone Assessment Surveys High High Medium High MPP: Area-based studies 52. New Forest 53. Non-Tidal River Thames Rock Art Medium High Low Registers 54. Parks and Gardens and Battlefields Registers High 3.2 Structure of the report: an aid to navigation This report with its appendix and summary is a long document but it is set out with a view to providing easy access for those searching for specific projects. The main
A book reviewing aspects of the built heritage in South-East Europe, based on a joint Council of ... more A book reviewing aspects of the built heritage in South-East Europe, based on a joint Council of Europe/European Commission rehabilitation project for which J Bold was project leader for the initial phase (2003-10). The book is jointly edited with Martin Cherry. J Bold contributed 3 chapters and co-authored 1 chapter.
, the massed forces of Henry VII charged into an army of Cornishmen that had marched in rebellion... more , the massed forces of Henry VII charged into an army of Cornishmen that had marched in rebellion from the furthest south west of the realm to Blackheath, just outside London. 1 Proving deadly effective, the king's troops were to break the Cornish line and rout those men who had taken up arms over the burden of royal taxation. Many died in the melee and ensuing chaos, with the government capturing the two Cornish rebelsin-chief, Thomas Flamank of Bodmin and Michael Joseph of St Keverne, later sentencing them both to be hung, drawn and quartered. They suffered their gruesome fate at Tyburn soon after. So it was that by force majeure the Crown put down the first Cornish Rebellion of 1497, and these events hold a potent place in Cornwall's collective memory to this day. While it cannot be doubted that the rebels were profoundly dissatisfied with the king, however, all was not as it seemed. For a start, the insurgents were actually by no means all Cornish, the rebels having garnered support from across southern England. 2 Neither did the Cornish contingent of the rebellion seek to sever their county from the realm, as this was no war of liberation. On the contrary, after centuries of royal rulership Cornwall's residents believed so implicitly in the king's government that they were willing to march hundreds of miles to petition their sovereign for reform. Indeed, a contradiction lies at the heart of Cornish history and identity. By some, this idiosyncratic peninsula is seen as a shire of England and an integral if distinctive part of the country at large. But to others, it exists-or deserves to exist-as a country unto itself: one rendered distinct by language, law, culture, genetics and even nature, by the whole length of the river Tamar. Celtic Cornwall, so this logic runs, was subjugated by a rapacious English state in the tenth century, inaugurating millennia of political and cultural domination. Despite some measure of 'accommodation' afforded by its English overlords,
Recent investigation and a firm tree-ring date have made it possible to place this well-known ear... more Recent investigation and a firm tree-ring date have made it possible to place this well-known early fourteenth-century building more securely in the chronology of the development of the medieval hall-house. It shows some of the characteristics of early manorial complexes comprising various discrete domestic units but well advanced towards the classic arrangement where the principal accommodation is concentrated within a single structure. Its overall design and dimensions suggest that it is the work of an architect who probably operated from an ecclesiastical workshop.
... is about more than academic attitudes and the availability of finely honed forensic skills. .... more ... is about more than academic attitudes and the availability of finely honed forensic skills. ... engagement that things are changing fastest and confronting historians and conservationpractitioners alike with ... on 'capturing the value of heritage' in January 2006, David Lammy (the ...
Page 1. (Stanlm, Lords Stanley C 7 and Earls of Derby. ... 7 The fourth earl of Derby's reti... more Page 1. (Stanlm, Lords Stanley C 7 and Earls of Derby. ... 7 The fourth earl of Derby's retinue in France in 1585 150 Figure 1 The claimants to the Suffolk inheritance 30 Figure 2 Outline pedigree of the Stanley family 1385-1672 194 Page 11. ...
MPP: industrial heritage Extractive 31. Lead industry 32. Coal industry 33. Alum industry 34. Tin... more MPP: industrial heritage Extractive 31. Lead industry 32. Coal industry 33. Alum industry 34. Tin, copper and non-ferrous metal industries 35. Iron mining and iron and steel production 36. Stone quarrying 37. Salt industry 38. Clay industries 39. Underground extraction features Low Low Low Medium/High Medium/High Low /Medium Low /Medium Medium/High Low /Medium Manufacturing 40. Gunpowder 41. Brass 42. Glass 43. Lime and cement 44. Chemicals Low Low Medium Medium Low/Medium Agricultural processing 45. Dove Farming 46. Ice houses Low Low Power and Utilities 47. Electricity industry 48. Water and sewage industry 49. Gas industry 50. Oil industry Medium High High High Transport 51. Bridges High Other MPP thematics Settlement and Field Patterns of England Later prehistoric and Roman Settlement Ecclesiastical Rapid Coastal Zone Assessment Surveys High High Medium High MPP: Area-based studies 52. New Forest 53. Non-Tidal River Thames Rock Art Medium High Low Registers 54. Parks and Gardens and Battlefields Registers High 3.2 Structure of the report: an aid to navigation This report with its appendix and summary is a long document but it is set out with a view to providing easy access for those searching for specific projects. The main
A book reviewing aspects of the built heritage in South-East Europe, based on a joint Council of ... more A book reviewing aspects of the built heritage in South-East Europe, based on a joint Council of Europe/European Commission rehabilitation project for which J Bold was project leader for the initial phase (2003-10). The book is jointly edited with Martin Cherry. J Bold contributed 3 chapters and co-authored 1 chapter.
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