Search Results

All is romantic ruin, and it is a much-favoured spot with visitors.

It was once part of a much larger and prestigious palace complex constructed by Odda and his brother Aelfric.

It was once part of a much larger and prestigious palace complex constructed by Odda and his brother Aelfric.

Barton-upon-Humber was once a rival to the port of Kingston upon Hull on the other side of the river Humber, but it is now a much smaller settlement, and the Market Place confirms that most definitely.

Barton-upon-Humber was once a rival to the port of Kingston upon Hull on the other side of the river Humber, but it is now a much smaller settlement, and the Market Place confirms that most definitely.

To the left can be seen the Norman arches, clearly distinguished from the later perpendicular arches.

The arch leading to the chancel has beautifully carved decoration.

The nave arcade is built in the late Romanesque style, in which the rounded Norman arches begin to change to the pointed Gothic style.

In the grounds of Greyfriars are the Bank Lane arches.

The arch is not the genuine article: it is in fact a folly built by one Miss Elizabeth Morgan in 1820, using stone recovered from the remains of Roman buildings.

Up until the 1930s, specially designed trams with dome-shaped tops to fit the arch travelled through Bargate.

This interior view of the church shows the 15th- century nave arcades and chancel arch; the ghost of the original roof line can be seen high above the chancel arch.

The Millers House seen here is all that remains of a much larger building; it is now almost invisible from the bridge downstream because the trees and riverside vegetation have grown so much.

A bowler-hatted gentleman contemplates this tranquil river scene looking towards the gracious arches of the viaduct that carries the railway to Effingham junction.

The Arch itself dates from the 12th century, and the rooms above it from around 1550.

The Arch itself dates from the 12th century, and the rooms above it from around 1550.

The Arch itself dates from the 12th century, and the rooms above it from around 1550.

The buildings all survive but the whole view has changed considerably with, believe it or not, a much narrower road.

The elegant double-span bridge over the River Derwent at Froggatt dates from the 17th century; it is unusual in that it has a large, pointed central arch nearer to the village and a smaller one on the

All traffic to Thanet passed under its arches, where a toll was paid.

The notice on the arch restricts the speed of all motors to 6 miles per hour through the arch, while the poster beside it is advertising a fete.

Marble Arch, in the corner of the picture, was placed in the north-east corner of Hyde Park in 1851.

Again we still see the old font in front of the priory arch and a gravel path to the right, long since disappeared, which presumably led to the greenhouse shown in the view of 1885.

Immediately to the left are the trees in Euston Square, where the stonework of the Euston Arch is just visible.