As can be viewed in the ‘about’ section on our website, our focus is the domestic history of England, Scotland, and Wales prior to WWI and the lives of the English, Scottish, and Welsh peoples. This project is non-commercial. Please take a look here: https://t.co/JPyxtUbpiP

Today I planted 30 English bluebells, 60 crocuses, and 20 fritillaries. Hopefully I’ll have a nice carpet of colour in a few years in this small ‘woodland’ type area 🪴

Who loves Art Nouveau? 😍 This building in Bristol was built as a printing works between 1900 and 1901 for the printer Edward Everard. The main building was demolished around 1970, leaving only the facade. It's the largest decorative facade of its kind in England.

Medieval Wool Wealth https://t.co/9GAIhUK8o1

The Oak House in West Bromwich dates to the late 16th century. The Turton family, the owners most associated with the house, were yeoman farmers and nail makers who became moneylenders. They loaned to royalist gentry after King Charles I's defeat in the English Civil War.

As the excavations at Castilly Henge come to a close, we're partnering with @Heritage_Trust for an open day of the site this Saturday. ⛏️⬇️

Church’s iconic crooked spire targeted by thieves Data obtained by the Countryside Alliance earlier this year showed churches were the target of 3,758 thefts and burglaries from 2022 to 2024.

The Parisi tribe of the East Riding https://t.co/QYJGM2sjA0

The Dutch House was built around 1676 and was situated at the intersection of High Street, Wine Street, Corn Street, and Broad Street in Bristol. The building was destroyed by fire during a bombing raid in November 1940, which destroyed much of Bristol's pre-war shopping area.

The Raggedstone Hill Curse https://t.co/vU4q9QysLP

Letocetum, aka Wall Roman Site, Staffs. https://t.co/AMW0ArarX6

Built around 1200, Warkworth Castle became the Percys’ beloved fortress from the 14th to 17th centuries. Henry Percy’s 1377 Great Tower, in a rare cross-shaped plan, housed large halls, chambers and a chapel.

Norwich's Grade I-listed Music House is being restored. 🥳 It's one of the oldest buildings in Norwich, dating back to the 12th century, and is the only secular building from that period to survive there.

My Grandad. He was born in 1882, didn’t have my Dad until 1934. He died before I was born. The photo was taken at Runnymede.

Hazel https://t.co/pyqMwBBN1A

Do you recognise this landmark? 👀 This photograph shows the construction of Tower Bridge in London in the late 19th century. The bridge was built between 1886 and 1894 using 11,000 tonnes of steel, and it was decorated with an enormous 22,000 litres of paint.

Who was the very first King of England? 👑 The Coronation Stone in Kingston upon Thames is an ancient sarsen stone said to have been used for the coronation of 7 Anglo-Saxon kings in the 10th century. Find out about Athelstan, England's first king: ➡️ https://t.co/Uze0nB32yE

Starving to death is an exceptional circumstance @N_T_S Rare sheep ‘starving to death’ on Scottish island

If you don't care about knowing and preserving your cultural heritage, it won't just disappear. It will be REPLACED. Yes, I'm talking to you.

‘None will grudge them their great treasures and authority, when they see it is all employed to make their people happy. None will envy their greatness, when they see it accompanied with a suitable greatness of soul; whereas a magnified and flattered pageant will soon fall under

Autumn in the garden 🍂