photo: Creative Commons
Day of the Dead float, Pima County Public Library, 2009 procession, it combines elements of African, Anglo, Celtic, and Latin American culture in Tucson in Arizona.
photo: Creative Commons
A Romano-British bronze bowl discovered in Bedfordshire.
photo: Creative Commons
Book of Kells
photo: Creative Commons / Tivedshambo
Penkridge is a market town in Staffordshire, England with a population of 7,836 (Census 2001). However Penkridge's status as a town is relatively new. Many locals will still refer to it as a village.
photo: Creative Commons / Saforrest
Modern Watling Street in Canterbury The main section of the road is that from Dover to Wroxeter. It was named Wæcelinga Stræt by the Anglo-Saxons, meaning "the paved road pertaining to the people of Wæcel".
photo: Creative Commons
River Hull tidal barrier. Situated at the end of the River Hull where it meets the Humber
photo: Creative Commons / Wojsyl
Dunadd hill fort near Kilmartin in Argyll, similar to ring-forts in Ireland and Iberian castros.There are over 2000 Iron Age hill forts known in Britain.[3] Some forts were reoccupied following the end of Roman rule, to defend against pirate raids, and the Anglo-Saxon invasions.
photo: Creative Commons / Magnus Manske
Copyright (c) 2006, Oliver Low. Free to use under creative commons attribution licence. Bardney Lock, River Witham, England. Picture taken, August, 2006.
photo: Creative Commons
View of Dawlish beach May 1881.
photo: Creative Commons
A Breton couple (Léna and Théodore Botrel) wearing traditional Breton costumes at the beginning of the 20th century
photo: Creative Commons / Jamsta
River Lee (England)
photo: Creative Commons / Northmetpit
The river below Kings Weir
photo: Creative Commons / Salimfadhley
Rowing boats on the River Lea
photo: Creative Commons
Book of Lindisfarne, Northumbria, c. 715; decoration invades the text of the beginning of Matthew:"Liber generationis Jesu Christi filii David, filii Abraham".
photo: Creative Commons
Reconstructed crannóg on Loch Tay
photo: Creative Commons
Wales Cymru
photo: Creative Commons
St Nicholas' Church and the Jewry Wall
photo: Creative Commons
A flying rowan tree, considered magical by the ancient Britons
photo: Creative Commons
Although Wigan Parish Church was mentioned in the Domesday Book, the current building dates to the 15th century.[16][17]
photo: Creative Commons / Northmetpit
The river viewed from Enfield Island Village.
photo: Creative Commons
The Rogart brooch, National Museums of Scotland, FC2. Pictish penannular brooch, 8th century, silver with gilding and glass. Classified as Fowler H3 type.[61]
photo: Creative Commons / And-Rew
The River Irwell divides the cities of Salford and Manchester.
photo: Creative Commons / Iridescent
The Lee or Lea flows south from Tottenham Lock. The large housing development to the west, Bream Close, is situated on a small island in the river, whilst in the distance the Gospel Oak to Barking Line crosses the river on a high bridge.
photo: Creative Commons
Cheddar Cheeses in Wookey Hole Caves
photo: Creative Commons / The Voice of Hassocks
St Julian's Church is an Anglican church in Kingston Buci (also known as Kingston by Sea) in the district of Adur, one of seven local government districts in the English county of West Sussex. Kingston Buci was a Saxon-era village near the English Channel coast between Southwick and Shoreham-by-Sea; little remains from that period, and modern residential development has obscured the old boundaries between the settlements, but the church retains its mostly 13th-century appearance and serves a par
photo: Creative Commons
The "Big Dig".
photo: Creative Commons
William-Adolphe Bouguereau, Breton Brother and Sister.
photo: Creative Commons
Schama at Strand Bookstore, New York City
photo: Creative Commons
Lyon
![Dunadd hill fort near Kilmartin in Argyll, similar to ring-forts in Ireland and Iberian castros.There are over 2000 Iron Age hill forts known in Britain.[3] Some forts were reoccupied following the end of Roman rule, to defend against pirate raids, and the Anglo-Saxon invasions.](http://web.archive.org./web/20110228115237im_/http://cdn.wn.com/pd/42/6f/9022e1312e631b8e94a752ef6c84_grande.jpg "Dunadd hill fort near Kilmartin in Argyll, similar to ring-forts in Ireland and Iberian castros.There are over 2000 Iron Age hill forts known in Britain.[3] Some forts were reoccupied following the end of Roman rule, to defend against pirate raids, and the Anglo-Saxon invasions.")
![Although Wigan Parish Church was mentioned in the Domesday Book, the current building dates to the 15th century.[16][17]](http://web.archive.org./web/20110228115237im_/http://cdn.wn.com/pd/73/e4/d8d16bf99144669981c0165d5558_grande.jpg "Although Wigan Parish Church was mentioned in the Domesday Book, the current building dates to the 15th century.[16][17]")
![The Rogart brooch, National Museums of Scotland, FC2. Pictish penannular brooch, 8th century, silver with gilding and glass. Classified as Fowler H3 type.[61]](http://web.archive.org./web/20110228115237im_/http://cdn.wn.com/pd/82/2c/fcb437c8a71fad5947c349dc5c15_grande.jpg "The Rogart brooch, National Museums of Scotland, FC2. Pictish penannular brooch, 8th century, silver with gilding and glass. Classified as Fowler H3 type.[61]")
![Dunadd hill fort near Kilmartin in Argyll, similar to ring-forts in Ireland and Iberian castros.There are over 2000 Iron Age hill forts known in Britain.[3] Some forts were reoccupied following the end of Roman rule, to defend against pirate raids, and the Anglo-Saxon invasions.](http://web.archive.org./web/20110228115237im_/http://cdn.wn.com/pd/42/6f/9022e1312e631b8e94a752ef6c84_thumb.jpg "Dunadd hill fort near Kilmartin in Argyll, similar to ring-forts in Ireland and Iberian castros.There are over 2000 Iron Age hill forts known in Britain.[3] Some forts were reoccupied following the end of Roman rule, to defend against pirate raids, and the Anglo-Saxon invasions.")
![Although Wigan Parish Church was mentioned in the Domesday Book, the current building dates to the 15th century.[16][17]](http://web.archive.org./web/20110228115237im_/http://cdn.wn.com/pd/73/e4/d8d16bf99144669981c0165d5558_thumb.jpg "Although Wigan Parish Church was mentioned in the Domesday Book, the current building dates to the 15th century.[16][17]")
![The Rogart brooch, National Museums of Scotland, FC2. Pictish penannular brooch, 8th century, silver with gilding and glass. Classified as Fowler H3 type.[61]](http://web.archive.org./web/20110228115237im_/http://cdn.wn.com/pd/82/2c/fcb437c8a71fad5947c349dc5c15_thumb.jpg "The Rogart brooch, National Museums of Scotland, FC2. Pictish penannular brooch, 8th century, silver with gilding and glass. Classified as Fowler H3 type.[61]")
