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There are many hill forts that punctuate the western escarpment; the majority of them belong to the Iron Age, and date from about 600 BC.

Neither Yewbarrow Terrace to the left nor the war memorial on the promontory on the right had been constructed at this date.

This view looks in the opposite direction to view C136050, downhill to the heart of the Dutch Quarter, past the former Angel Inn dating from about 1450 and now well cared for by a firm of solicitors

The shelter above is of a later date, for miscreants were seldom protected from the vagaries of the English weather.

Over the years it has been a toll-gate, prison, guildhall and museum.

One of Tintagel's most famous buildings, the Old Post Office dates from the 14th century and was used as a post office in the 19th century.

The limestone rubble walls, the mullioned windows and the heather-thatched roof indicate that it probably dates from the 17th or 18th century.

St Gregory's Church dates from the 12th to the 14th centuries.

Few buildings date back further than the 17th century, and Harrington House is one of the oldest.

The altar tomb of John Beaufort and Margaret Beauchamp, the hands of their effigies entwined, dates from the mid 14th century.

The present castle is a battlemented house dating from around 1800, and the seat of the Wharton family.

Numbers 93, 94 and 95 High Street, on the Bank Street side, date from about 1855, an early example of an iron-framed building.

Parts of the building date back to the 12th century.

It dates from the 16th century, and formed part of the turnpike route from Kendal to Ulverston.

The choir dates from the thirteenth century and contains a superb fifteenth-century stone screen.

At this time, this Georgian building dating from 1751 was the home of the King's representative in Ireland, and is now 'Aras an Uachtarain', the Irish president's official residence.

The building is dated 1734.

The elaborate brass chandelier dates from 1746.

St Mary's Church dates from the 15th century, though much of the present building is a reconstruction by John James, after the original church fell down in 1713.

The house dates back to at least 1587, though many builders have toyed with the original design in the intervening centuries.

The oldest part now dates from 1329, while its spire, at 247 feet, is the highest in Yorkshire.

Dating from the 17th century, Home Farm's outbuildings to the right of the picture have been demolished and made way for Home Farm Close, while the farmhouse itself on the left still

Clydach is home to an industrial archaeological site, a coke-fired ironworks dating from 1792.

This fine timber-framed guildhall dates from the late 15th century.