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  • Union Jack flags flutter on a summer breeze at the Suffolk seaside town of Southwold, Suffolk, known for its lack of branded commercialism. The triangular pennants flutter in the wind in a quintessential scene of Englishness. Southwold is a small town on the North Sea coast, in the Waveney district of the English county of Suffolk. It is located on the North Sea coast at the mouth of the River Blyth within the Suffolk Coast and Heaths Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The town is around 11 miles (18 km) south of Lowestoft and 29 miles (47 km) north-east of Ipswich.
    british_seaside02-25-07-2012_1.jpg
  • Vintage Morris Minor police car in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor police car_003.jpg
  • Two vintage Morris Minor 1000s parked together in a Georgian terraced street in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon and tourer, or convertible, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor cars_005.jpg
  • An elderly gentleman wearing a traditional bowler hat and carrying an umbrella, pauses to read the headlines in the London Evening Standard newspaper, before making his way home from Bank Triangle, outside the Bank of England. He is one of the last examples of a bygone age, when many in London's financial district wore such work clothes - a way of typifying a cretain breed of Englishness and class system, known all over, and still expected, around the world. Sadly, gents like this are very rare after modern fashions, lower standards and changed attitudes in the workplace meant that younger men no longer wanted to wear a stuffy outfit to work. The days of the bowler are fast disappearing.
    RB_087-18-04-1993.jpg
  • Two vintage Morris Minor 1000s parked together in a Georgian terraced street in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon and tourer, or convertible, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor cars_007.jpg
  • Two vintage Morris Minor 1000s parked together in a Georgian terraced street in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon and tourer, or convertible, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor cars_002.jpg
  • An elderly gentleman wearing a traditional bowler hat and carrying a folded newspaper descends the steps from the bright daylight to the dark of the London Underground, before making his way home from Royal Exchange at Bank Triangle by tube. He is one of the last examples of a bygone age, when many in London's financial district wore such work clothes - a way of typifying a breed of Englishness and class system, known all over, and still expected, around the world. Sadly, gents like this are very rare after modern fashions, lower standards and changed attitudes in the workplace meant that younger men no longer wanted to wear a stuffy outfit to work. The days of the bowler are fast disappearing. Behind him are the tall and solid Corinthian pillars of the 3rd Royal Exchange built in 1842 by Sir William Tite.
    city_bowler_gent-25-06-1993_1.jpg
  • Two vintage Morris Minor 1000s parked together in a Georgian terraced street in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon and tourer, or convertible, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor cars_003.jpg
  • Vintage Morris Minor parked on a street on 24th October 2020 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon and tourer, or convertible, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20201024_morris minor_001.jpg
  • Vintage Morris Minor police car in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor police car_005.jpg
  • Vintage Morris Minor police car in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor police car_002.jpg
  • Vintage Morris Minor parked on a street in Birmingham, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon and tourer, or convertible, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20181224_morris minor birmingham_001.jpg
  • Vintage Morris Minor police car in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor police car_004.jpg
  • Vintage Morris Minor police car in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor police car_001.jpg
  • Two vintage Morris Minor 1000s parked together in a Georgian terraced street in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon and tourer, or convertible, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor cars_001.jpg
  • Two vintage Morris Minor 1000s parked together in a Georgian terraced street in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon and tourer, or convertible, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor cars_006.jpg
  • Two vintage Morris Minor 1000s parked together in a Georgian terraced street in London, United Kingdom. The Morris Minor is a British car of which more than 1.6 million were manufactured between 1948 and 1972. Initially available as a two-door saloon and tourer, or convertible, the range was expanded to include a four-door saloon. It was the first British car to sell over one million units and is considered a classic example of automotive design, as well as typifying Englishness.
    20180721_morris minor cars_004.jpg
  • The English Democrats flag in London, United Kingdom. The English Democrats is an English nationalist political party in England. In its 2016 manifesto, the party proposed a devolved English Parliament, instead of its 2014 suggestion that England should become an independent country.
    20180609_english democrats_001.jpg
  • With coils of barded security wire beneath, a sad-looking English flag on a pole overlooks an industrial yard in south London. This might be a metaphor for the state of the nation today, a dystopian society of pessimism and oppression as if from Orwellian fiction. It may also suggest a country during revolution or quanrantine, closed behind the security fence.
    england_flag11-27-04-2013_1.jpg
  • A patriotic man carries the English flag on St Georges Day the the streets of the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-02-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Morris man and lunchtime drinkers gather in Leadenhall Market on St George's Day (April 23rd), when 'Englishmen' celebrate their patron saint. Wearing white uniforms they jig their traditional dance, a form of English folk dance accompanied by accordion and pipes. It is based on rhythmic stepping and the execution of choreographed figures by a group of dancers. Implements such as sticks, swords, and handkerchiefs may also be wielded by the dancers. In a small number of dances for one or two men, steps are performed near and across a pair of clay tobacco pipes laid across each other on the floor. English records of Morris dancing date back to 1448.
    morris_men_leadenhall01-23-04-2013.jpg
  • Morris man and lunchtime drinkers gather in Leadenhall Market on St George's Day (April 23rd), when 'Englishmen' celebrate their patron saint. Wearing white uniforms they jig their traditional dance, a form of English folk dance accompanied by accordion and pipes. It is based on rhythmic stepping and the execution of choreographed figures by a group of dancers. Implements such as sticks, swords, and handkerchiefs may also be wielded by the dancers. In a small number of dances for one or two men, steps are performed near and across a pair of clay tobacco pipes laid across each other on the floor. English records of Morris dancing date back to 1448.
    morris_men_leadenhall02-23-04-2013.jpg
  • A patriotic man runs across the road carrying the English flag on St Georges Day the the streets of the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-05-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Towering over a Stagecoach bus passenger is the statue (by sculptor Hamo Thornycroft) of Saxon King Alfred that overlooks a modern Winchester, Hampshire, England. Alfred the Great (849 – 899) was King of Wessex from 871 to 899. Alfred successfully defended his kingdom against the Viking attempt at conquest, and by his death had become the dominant ruler in England. He is the only English monarch to be accorded the epithet "the Great". The Thornycroft statue was unveiled during the millenary celebrations of Alfred's death.
    king_alfred09-10-12-2012.jpg
  • An elderly gentlemen member of an unknown rowing and sculling club looks at activity at the annual Henley-on-Thames boating festival. The elderly man stands slightly stooped wearing an exclusive blazer with his unknown club’s badge on the breast pocket. He looks the quintessential Englishman, an aristocrat from a well-bred family whose heritage may well be from the highest of English society. This annual festival allows the high-society to watch serious rowing and general clowning around on the rural Thames. In 1829 a boat race challenge was held between teams representing the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. Now held July it is one of the main dates on the sporting calendar and social season for the hoi polloi.
    henley_member01-03-07-1993_1.jpg
  • With coils of barded security wire beneath, a sad-looking English flag on a pole overlooks an industrial yard in south London. This might be a metaphor for the state of the nation today, a dystopian society of pessimism and oppression as if from Orwellian fiction. It may also suggest a country during revolution or quanrantine, closed behind the security fence.
    england_flag06-27-04-2013_1.jpg
  • Hundreds of union jack flag bunting stretches back downhill through woods towards the local station during the annual Royal Ascot horseracing festival in Berkshire, England. Royal Ascot is one of Europe's most famous race meetings, and dates back to 1711. Queen Elizabeth and various members of the British Royal Family attend. Held every June, it's one of the main dates on the English sporting calendar and summer social season. Over 300,000 people make the annual visit to Berkshire during Royal Ascot week, making this Europe’s best-attended race meeting with over £3m prize money to be won.
    royal_ascot71-19-06-2013_1.jpg
  • Drinkers gather in Leadenhall Market on St George's Day (April 23rd), when 'Englishmen' celebrate their patron saint. Flags and bunting hangs above their heads as pints of beer are consumed this lunchtime. Leadenhall Market is a covered market in London, located on Gracechurch Street with additional pedestrian access via a number of narrow passageways. It is one of the oldest markets in London, dating back to the 14th century and formed part of the marathon course of the 2012 Olympic Games plus the location for Diagon Alley in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. The ornate roof structure, painted green, maroon and cream, and cobbled floors of the current structure, designed in 1881 by Sir Horace Jones
    leadenhall_St_george02-23-04-2013.jpg
  • Drinkers gather in Leadenhall Market on St George's Day (April 23rd), when 'Englishmen' celebrate their patron saint. Flags and bunting hangs above their heads as pints of beer are consumed this lunchtime. Leadenhall Market is a covered market in London, located on Gracechurch Street with additional pedestrian access via a number of narrow passageways. It is one of the oldest markets in London, dating back to the 14th century and formed part of the marathon course of the 2012 Olympic Games plus the location for Diagon Alley in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. The ornate roof structure, painted green, maroon and cream, and cobbled floors of the current structure, designed in 1881 by Sir Horace Jones
    leadenhall_St_george03-23-04-2013.jpg
  • Winston Churchill impersonator, Derek Herbert gives a V for Victory after making the wartime leaders Battle of Britain speech in front of three knights and lunchtime drinkers on St Georges Day in Leadenhall Market in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-64-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Union Jack bunting hangs in the trees of a London park, on 24th June 2017, in Ruskin Park, the south London borough of Lambeth, England. Bunting is a festive decoration made of fabric, or of plastic, paper or even cardboard in imitation of fabric. Typical forms of bunting are strings of colorful triangular flags and lengths of fabric in the colors of national flags gathered and draped into swags or pleated into fan shapes. The term is also used to refer to a collection of flags, and particularly those of a ship. The officer responsible for raising signals using flags is known as bunts, a term still used for a ships communications officer.
    fete_bunting-04-24-06-2017.jpg
  • A Sikh man helps another up, beneath one of the four lions at the base of Nelson's Column in London's Trafalgar Square. As a symbol of a multi-racial, multi-ethnic Britain, we see the men from Indian descent, beneath another symbol - that of a bygone British Empire, from an era of expansion, trade and rule over the British Raj. The lion is below the memorial to Lord Haratio Nelson, Britain's navel hero who died in the Battle of Trafalgar during the Napoleonic wars, in 1805.
    asian_london05-05-03-2015_1.jpg
  • Elderly ladies wave union jack flags and enjoy an afternoon of nostalgia in their local east end pub in east London, remembering the 50th anniversary of VE (Victory in Europe) Day on 6th May 1995. In the week near the anniversary date of May 8, 1945, when the World War II Allies formally accepted the unconditional surrender of the armed forces of Germany and peace was announced to tumultuous crowds across European cities, the British still go out of their way to honour those sacrificed and the realisation that peace was once again achieved. Street parties now – as they did in 1945 – played a large part in the country’s patriotic well-being.
    VE_day_anniversary02-06-05-1995_1_1.jpg
  • Three medieval knights spend lunchtime on St Georges Day in Leadenhall Market in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-45-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Sitting in chair outside his house in the East End of London, a young football fan waits for his painted face to dry. In the colours his favourite Tottenham Hotspur Football Club, he also wears a Union Jack cape. He sits with an outdoor party behind him in full swing that celebrates the 50th anniversary of VE (Victory in Europe) Day on 6th May 1995. In the week near the anniversary date of May 8, 1945, when the World War II Allies formally accepted the unconditional surrender of the armed forces of Germany and peace was announced to tumultuous crowds across European cities, the British still go out of their way to honour those sacrificed and the realisation that peace was once again achieved. Street parties now – as they did in 1945 – played a large part in the country’s patriotic well-being.
    ve_day_patriots003-06-05-1995_1_1.jpg
  • Union Jack bunting hangs over a British summer fete bringing the local community together and to celebrate their important public space, on 24th June 2017, in Ruskin Park, the south London borough of Lambeth, England. Bunting is a festive decoration made of fabric, or of plastic, paper or even cardboard in imitation of fabric. Typical forms of bunting are strings of colorful triangular flags and lengths of fabric in the colors of national flags gathered and draped into swags or pleated into fan shapes. The term is also used to refer to a collection of flags, and particularly those of a ship. The officer responsible for raising signals using flags is known as bunts, a term still used for a ships communications officer.
    fete_bunting-02-24-06-2017.jpg
  • Three medieval knights spend lunchtime on St Georges Day in Leadenhall Market in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-44-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Morris Men dance on St Georges Day on Liverpool Street in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-40-23-04-2018.jpg
  • A lunchtime drinkers tie in Leadenhall Market in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-21-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Medieval knights on an afternoon pub crawl on St Georges Day on 23rd April 2018 in London, England, United Kingdom. Wearing chainmail, St Georges Cross shields and flags, this type of dressing up has become popular as a sign of patriotism and fun as groups go out drinking on Englands national day.
    20180423_st georges day_004.jpg
  • Medieval knights on an afternoon pub crawl on St Georges Day on 23rd April 2018 in London, England, United Kingdom. Wearing chainmail, St Georges Cross shields and flags, this type of dressing up has become popular as a sign of patriotism and fun as groups go out drinking on Englands national day.
    20180423_st georges day_005.jpg
  • Winston Churchill impersonator, Derek Herbert gives a V for Victory after making the wartime leaders Battle of Britain speech in front of three knights and lunchtime drinkers on St Georges Day in Leadenhall Market in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-66-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Three medieval knights spend lunchtime on St Georges Day in Leadenhall Market in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-41-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Medieval knights with a dragon in sunglasses on an afternoon pub crawl on St Georges Day on 23rd April 2018 in London, England, United Kingdom. Wearing chainmail, St Georges Cross shields and flags, this type of dressing up has become popular as a sign of patriotism and fun as groups go out drinking on Englands national day.
    20180423_st georges day_002.jpg
  • Union Jack bunting hangs over a British summer fete bringing the local community together and to celebrate their important public space, on 24th June 2017, in Ruskin Park, the south London borough of Lambeth, England. Bunting is a festive decoration made of fabric, or of plastic, paper or even cardboard in imitation of fabric. Typical forms of bunting are strings of colorful triangular flags and lengths of fabric in the colors of national flags gathered and draped into swags or pleated into fan shapes. The term is also used to refer to a collection of flags, and particularly those of a ship. The officer responsible for raising signals using flags is known as bunts, a term still used for a ships communications officer.
    fete_bunting-01-24-06-2017.jpg
  • A Sikh man stands under one of the four lions at the base of Nelson's Column in London's Trafalgar Square. As a symbol of a multi-racial, multi-ethnic Britain, we see the man from Indian descent, beneath another symbol - that of a bygone British Empire, from an era of expansion, trade and rule over the British Raj. The lion is below the memorial to Lord Haratio Nelson, Britain's navel hero who died in the Battle of Trafalgar during the Napoleonic wars, in 1805.
    asian_london02-05-03-2015_1.jpg
  • Gathering outside his house in the East End of London, a young football fan whose painted face is in the colours his favourite Tottenham Hotspur Football Club, also wears a Union Jack cape and shorts. He stands in the front doorway of his terraced home to celebrate the 50th anniversary of VE (Victory in Europe) Day on 6th May 1995. In the week near the anniversary date of May 8, 1945, when the World War II Allies formally accepted the unconditional surrender of the armed forces of Germany and peace was announced to tumultuous crowds across European cities, the British still go out of their way to honour those sacrificed and the realisation that peace was once again achieved. Street parties now – as they did in 1945 – played a large part in the country’s patriotic well-being.
    ve_day_patriots002-06-05-1995_1_1.jpg
  • Gathering outside their house in the East End of London, a family sits together to celebrate 50th anniversary of VE (Victory in Europe) Day on 6th May 1995. A man hangs out a Union Jack flag to accompany the Stars and Stripes on a washing line in the front garden. In the week near the anniversary date of May 8, 1945, when the World War II Allies formally accepted the unconditional surrender of the armed forces of Germany and peace was announced to tumultuous crowds across European cities, the British still go out of their way to honour those sacrificed and the realisation that peace was once again achieved. Street parties now – as they did in 1945 – played a large part in the country’s patriotic well-being.
    ve_day_patriots001-06-05-1995_1_1.jpg
  • Three medieval knights spend lunchtime on St Georges Day in Leadenhall Market in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-49-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Morris Men dance on St Georges Day on Liverpool Street in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-30-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Morris Men dance on St Georges Day in the gardens of St Botolphs without Bishopsgate church in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-15-23-04-2018.jpg
  • A lunchtime drinker enjoys a pint at a pub in Leadenhall Market in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-07-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Medieval knights with a dragon in sunglasses on an afternoon pub crawl on St Georges Day on 23rd April 2018 in London, England, United Kingdom. Wearing chainmail, St Georges Cross shields and flags, this type of dressing up has become popular as a sign of patriotism and fun as groups go out drinking on Englands national day.
    20180423_st georges day_001.jpg
  • A Sikh man helps another up, beneath one of the four lions at the base of Nelson's Column in London's Trafalgar Square. As a symbol of a multi-racial, multi-ethnic Britain, we see the men from Indian descent, beneath another symbol - that of a bygone British Empire, from an era of expansion, trade and rule over the British Raj. The lion is below the memorial to Lord Haratio Nelson, Britain's navel hero who died in the Battle of Trafalgar during the Napoleonic wars, in 1805.
    asian_london04-05-03-2015_1.jpg
  • East end Londoners dance in a wave of nostalgia as they gather in their local east end pub in east London, England. Union Jack flags are everywhere - and even on a singer's acoustic guitar - as they remember the 50th anniversary of VE (Victory in Europe) Day on 6th May 1995. In the week near the anniversary date of May 8, 1945, when the World War II Allies formally accepted the unconditional surrender of the armed forces of Germany and peace was announced to tumultuous crowds across European cities, the British still go out of their way to honour those sacrificed and the realisation that peace was once again achieved. Street parties now – as they did in 1945 – played a large part in the country’s patriotic well-being.
    VE_day_anniversary04-06-05-1995_1_1.jpg
  • Winston Churchill impersonator, Derek Herbert gives a V for Victory after making the wartime leaders Battle of Britain speech in front of three knights and lunchtime drinkers on St Georges Day in Leadenhall Market in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-62-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Morris Men dance on St Georges Day in the gardens of St Botolphs without Bishopsgate church in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-20-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Union Jack bunting hangs over a British summer fete bringing the local community together and to celebrate their important public space, on 24th June 2017, in Ruskin Park, the south London borough of Lambeth, England. Bunting is a festive decoration made of fabric, or of plastic, paper or even cardboard in imitation of fabric. Typical forms of bunting are strings of colorful triangular flags and lengths of fabric in the colors of national flags gathered and draped into swags or pleated into fan shapes. The term is also used to refer to a collection of flags, and particularly those of a ship. The officer responsible for raising signals using flags is known as bunts, a term still used for a ships communications officer.
    fete_bunting-03-24-06-2017.jpg
  • Elderly ladies wave union jack flags and enjoy an afternoon of nostalgia in their local east end pub in east London, remembering the 50th anniversary of VE (Victory in Europe) Day on 6th May 1995. In the week near the anniversary date of May 8, 1945, when the World War II Allies formally accepted the unconditional surrender of the armed forces of Germany and peace was announced to tumultuous crowds across European cities, the British still go out of their way to honour those sacrificed and the realisation that peace was once again achieved. Street parties now – as they did in 1945 – played a large part in the country’s patriotic well-being.
    VE_day_anniversary03-06-05-1995_1_1.jpg
  • Morris Men walk past a young City worker at lunchtime on St Georges Day in the gardens of St Botolphs without Bishopsgate church in the capitals financial district aka The Square Mile, on 23rd April, City of London, England.
    st_georges_day-24-23-04-2018.jpg
  • Medieval knights on an afternoon pub crawl on St Georges Day on 23rd April 2018 in London, England, United Kingdom. Wearing chainmail, St Georges Cross shields and flags, this type of dressing up has become popular as a sign of patriotism and fun as groups go out drinking on Englands national day.
    20180423_st georges day_003.jpg
  • A lady sits outside in morning sunshine on the terrace of her B+B guesthouse in the Devon seaside town of Paignton. It is late morning and a lady has emerged from her bead and breakfast. Sunlight is quite high in the sky and the shadows of a vine that is growing across the roof of the building's terrace, is seen on the wall behind the woman. She is seated reading a magazine in a garden chair and is surrounded by colourful flowers in their prime. Well-painted original victorian railings that act as a sort of ballustrade are in front of the female. In the window is a scene of typical seaside Englishness. Serviettes are splayed out on a table along with breakfast or dinner items awaiting guests at the next meal.
    b+b_woman-21-07-1992_1.jpg
  • It is late morning and a lady has emerged from her bead and breakfast (B+B)  in Paignton, Devon. Sunlight is quite high in the sky and the shadows of a vine that is growing across the roof of the building's terrace, is seen on the wall behind the woman. She is seated reading a magazine in a garden chair and is surrounded by colourful flowers in their prime. Well-painted original victorian railings that act as a sort of ballustrade are in front of the female. In the window is a scene of typical seaside Englishness. Serviettes are splayed out on a table along with breakfast or dinner items awaiting guests at the next meal.
    bed_and_breakfast01-21-07-1992_1.jpg
  • Antiquarian copies of the English Dialect Dictionary line the shelves in the Lee Library of the British Academy, on 17th September 2017, at 10-12 Carlton House Terrace, in London, England. The English Dialect Dictionary EDD is a dictionary of English dialects compiled by Joseph Wright 1855–1930. The English Dialect Dictionary, being the complete vocabulary of all dialect words still in use, or known to have been in use during the last two hundred years; founded on the publications of the English Dialect Society and on a large amount of material never before printed was published by Oxford University Press in 6 volumes between 1898 and 1905. Its compilation and printing was funded privately by Joseph Wright, a self-taught philologist at the University of Oxford.
    british_academy-04-17-09-2017.jpg
  • Soon to arrive in the English port of Portsmouth from Cherbourg, the first of its routes, we see the SeaCat leaving its watery wake in the English Channel. Hoverspeed Great Britain is a 74 metre long, ocean-going catamaran built in 1990 by Incat for the UK company Hoverspeed. It is powered by four 20RK270 marine engines with a 7080 kW at 100% Maximum Continuous Rating (MCR). The engines were built at the Newton-le-Willows site which at the time was part of the Alstom group. Since then it has been bought by MAN B&W Germany and the site was closed and production transferred to nearby Mirrlees Blackstone site. Hoverspeed, formed in 1981 by the merger of Seaspeed and Hoverlloyd, was a ferry and hovercraft company that operated on the English Channel from 1981 until 2005.
    seacat_sea-18-06-1990.jpg
  • A depiction of a local event during the English Civil War depicting local historical figures appearing in stained glass windows part of an auction held by Bonhams of the contents of Stokesay Castle, the oldest fortified estate house in Britain originating in the late 13th century. During King Charles I reign it came into the ownership of the Craven family and was used as a supply base for the King's forces in the area, based in strength at nearby Ludlow Castle in the early stages of the English Civil War. <br />
A skirmish took place at the castle during the English Civil War, in which Stokesay was handed over to the Parliamentarians after a short siege without a pitched battle. It is at present in the hands of English Heritage.
    stained_glass002-11-03-1994_1_1.jpg
  • Soon to arrive in the English port of Portsmouth from Cherbourg, the first of its routes, we see the SeaCat leaving its watery wake in the English Channel. Hoverspeed Great Britain is a 74 metre long, ocean-going catamaran built in 1990 by Incat for the UK company Hoverspeed. It is powered by four 20RK270 marine engines with a 7080 kW at 100% Maximum Continuous Rating (MCR). The engines were built at the Newton-le-Willows site which at the time was part of the Alstom group. Since then it has been bought by MAN B&W Germany and the site was closed and production transferred to nearby Mirrlees Blackstone site. Hoverspeed, formed in 1981 by the merger of Seaspeed and Hoverlloyd, was a ferry and hovercraft company that operated on the English Channel from 1981 until 2005.
    seacat_at_sea-18-06-1990.jpg
  • Antiquarian copies of The New English Dictionary on Historical Principles edited by Sir James Murray, line shelves in the Lee Library of the British Academy, on 17th September 2017, at 10-12 Carlton House Terrace, in London, England. Sir James Augustus Henry Murray 1837-1915 was a Scottish lexicographer and philologist. He was the primary editor of the Oxford English Dictionary OED from 1879 until his death.
    british_academy-06-17-09-2017.jpg
  • Now a peaceful and idyllic farmland landscape but once the battlefield of the Battle of Flooden, on 28th June 2019, in Branxton, Northumberland, England. The Battle of Flodden Field was undoubtedly the most famous confrontation between the English and Scots ever fought on English soil. It took place eight miles to the north west of Wooler near the village of Branxton on September 9th, 1513 in the reign of Henry VIII. Approximately 10,000 Scots and 5,000 English were slaughtered.
    flooden_battlefield-01-28-06-2019.jpg
  • Now a peaceful and idyllic farmland landscape but once the battlefield of the Battle of Flooden, on 28th June 2019, in Branxton, Northumberland, England. The Battle of Flodden Field was undoubtedly the most famous confrontation between the English and Scots ever fought on English soil. It took place eight miles to the north west of Wooler near the village of Branxton on September 9th, 1513 in the reign of Henry VIII. Approximately 10,000 Scots and 5,000 English were slaughtered.
    flooden_battlefield-04-28-06-2019.jpg
  • A trawler boat explodes after picking up a World War Two mine on a television mounted above marine navigation equipment,  installed in the cabin of a fishing boat. Hythe Bay, the English Channel, UK. Luke skippers his boat alone, to keep him company during the trip he has installed a TV. The journey begins with the opening scene of a Bond film where a Trawler boat nets a mine. “I’ve caught a few of those in my time” say Luke as he navigates around mines, shipwrecks and WWII planes.  Luke is a Folkestone based fisherman out trawling for a 12 hour night shift on a fishing trip in his boat Valentine FE20, Hythe Bay, the English Channel,
    UK-Fishing-Trawling-English-Channel-...jpg
  • A World War Two mine caught in fishing nets appears on a television mounted above marine navigation equipment,  installed in the cabin of a fishing boat. Hythe Bay, the English Channel, UK.<br />
Luke skippers his boat alone, to keep him company during the trip he has installed a TV. The journey begins with the opening scene of a Bond film where a Trawler boat nets a mine. “I’ve caught a few of those in my time” say Luke as he navigates around mines, shipwrecks and WWII planes.  Luke is a Folkestone based fisherman out trawling for a 12 hour night shift on a fishing trip in his boat Valentine FE20, Hythe Bay, the English Channel, UK.
    UK-Fishing-Trawling-English-Channel-...jpg
  • A Bulldog stretches beneath his owner in a central London cafe. The pet dog has had enough of sitting patiently and loyally at the feet of his owner who talks on the phone, seated at a table outside a cafe in Victoria in the capital. The Bulldog is a medium-sized breed of dog commonly referred to as the English Bulldog or British Bulldog. Other Bulldog breeds include the American Bulldog, Old English Bulldog (now extinct), Olde English Bulldogge, and the French Bulldog. The Bulldog is a muscular, heavy dog with a wrinkled face and a distinctive pushed-in nose. As a symbol however, the Bulldog represents the British people and Britishness - made famous by Winston Churchill during WW2.
    cafe_bulldog01-13-04-2015_1.jpg
  • 18th century English aristocrat Henry Bennet on a construction hoarding alongside a construction barrier in central London. He adorns the hoarding at 55 St James's in London, a street in Westminster known more for 18th century opulence and style. Henry Bennet, 1st Earl of Arlington KG, PC (1618 – 28 July 1685) was an English statesman and Royalist supporter of Charles I in the English civil war.
    history_hoarding06-10-12-2014_1.jpg
  • A detailed of an unknown species of red apples ripening on trees in an English garden orchard. The fruits are a healthy red and are bathed in sunshine as they deepen their flavours before falling to the ground if not picked soon. The apple tree is one of the most widely cultivated of fruit trees. They are deciduous (they shed their leaves in the autumn) and are small reaching just 5-12 m tall. They normally flower in spring, producing white flowers, sometimes with a pink tinge. The fruit matures in mid-late autumn, and can be eaten raw, used in cooking, juiced or made into cider. It is a quintessential scene from an English orchard that are disappearing at alarming rates due to re-landscaping and shrinking habitats. English apples are predicted to become the next victim of the honeybee crisis, threatening over £165m of agricultural production in the UK.
    apple_orchard01-28-08-2010_1.jpg
  • View from Ilmington across Vale of Evesham. The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603vale of eveshamB.jpg
  • View from Ilmington across Vale of Evesham. The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603vale of eveshamA.jpg
  • The square at Stow-on-the-Wold in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. Stow-on-the-Wold is a delightful market town, perhaps the best known of the small Cotswold towns. The vast Market Square testifies to the towns former importance. At one end stands the ancient cross, and at the other the town stocks, shaded between an old elm tree. Around the square the visitor is faced with an elegant array of Cotswold town houses. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603stow on the woldD.jpg
  • The square at Stow-on-the-Wold in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. Stow-on-the-Wold is a delightful market town, perhaps the best known of the small Cotswold towns. The vast Market Square testifies to the towns former importance. At one end stands the ancient cross, and at the other the town stocks, shaded between an old elm tree. Around the square the visitor is faced with an elegant array of Cotswold town houses. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603stow on the woldA.jpg
  • Tourists pass Stanway House in Stanway, The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. Stanway is an outstandingly beautiful example of a Jacobean manor house, owned by Tewkesbury Abbey for 800 years then for 500 years by the Tracy family and their descendants, the Earls of Wemyss. Stanway House is currently the home of Lord and Lady Neidpath.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603stanway houseA.jpg
  • Grave stones in the church yard of the Church of St. Barnabas in Snowshill. The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603snowshill churchB.jpg
  • Oil Seed Rape fields in Gloucestershire. Also known as Rape Seed Oil, this beautiful yellow crop blooms in spring / summer and produces a delicious oil for cooking. The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603oil seed rapeA.jpg
  • Walkers climb the steep road to the Mount Inn at Stanton looking out over the landscape of The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603mount inn stantonC.jpg
  • The Mount Inn at Stanton looking out over the landscape of The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603mount inn stantonA.jpg
  • The wonderfully named Lower Slaughter in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. The village is built on both banks of the River Eye, which also flows through Upper Slaughter. At the west end of the village there is an old water mill with an undershot waterwheel and a chimney for additional steam power. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603lower slaughterN.jpg
  • Parish Church of St Mary at the wonderfully named Lower Slaughter in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. The village is built on both banks of the River Eye, which also flows through Upper Slaughter. At the west end of the village there is an old water mill with an undershot waterwheel and a chimney for additional steam power. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603lower slaughterM.jpg
  • The wonderfully named Lower Slaughter in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. The village is built on both banks of the River Eye, which also flows through Upper Slaughter. At the west end of the village there is an old water mill with an undershot waterwheel and a chimney for additional steam power. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603lower slaughterL.jpg
  • The wonderfully named Lower Slaughter in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. The village is built on both banks of the River Eye, which also flows through Upper Slaughter. At the west end of the village there is an old water mill with an undershot waterwheel and a chimney for additional steam power. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603lower slaughterK.jpg
  • The wonderfully named Lower Slaughter in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. The village is built on both banks of the River Eye, which also flows through Upper Slaughter. At the west end of the village there is an old water mill with an undershot waterwheel and a chimney for additional steam power. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603lower slaughterH.jpg
  • The wonderfully named Lower Slaughter in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. The village is built on both banks of the River Eye, which also flows through Upper Slaughter. At the west end of the village there is an old water mill with an undershot waterwheel and a chimney for additional steam power. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603lower slaughterB.jpg
  • Jaguar X. K. 140 in the square at Stow-on-the-Wold in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. This car was the winner of the Le Mans 24 hour rce between 1951 and 1953. Stow-on-the-Wold is a delightful market town, perhaps the best known of the small Cotswold towns. The vast Market Square testifies to the towns former importance. At one end stands the ancient cross, and at the other the town stocks, shaded between an old elm tree. Around the square the visitor is faced with an elegant array of Cotswold town houses. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603jaguar at stowC.jpg
  • Jaguar X. K. 140 in the square at Stow-on-the-Wold in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. This car was the winner of the Le Mans 24 hour rce between 1951 and 1953. Stow-on-the-Wold is a delightful market town, perhaps the best known of the small Cotswold towns. The vast Market Square testifies to the towns former importance. At one end stands the ancient cross, and at the other the town stocks, shaded between an old elm tree. Around the square the visitor is faced with an elegant array of Cotswold town houses. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603jaguar at stowB.jpg
  • Horses graze in a field near to Stanton in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603horses grazingA.jpg
  • Sheep and lambs feeding on the luscious grass in fields near to Toddington in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  This area is famed for it's local lamb. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603cotswold sheepB.jpg
  • Sheep and lambs feeding on the luscious grass in fields near to Toddington in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  This area is famed for it's local lamb. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603cotswold sheepA.jpg
  • Undulating green hills covered in feed crops in The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603cotswold cropsB.jpg
  • Dairty cows graze the lush green grass in an idylic setting near Stanton, The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603cotswold cowsA.jpg
  • War Memorial and Local stone buildings in Chipping Campden. Chipping Campden is a small market town notable for its elegant terraced High Street, dating from the 14th century to the 17th century. The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603chipping campdenG.jpg
  • Local stone buildings in Chipping Campden. Chipping Campden is a small market town notable for its elegant terraced High Street, dating from the 14th century to the 17th century. The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK.  Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603chipping campdenF.jpg
  • The Market Hall was built in Chipping Campden in 1627, designed for the sale of local produce. Chipping Campden is a small market town notable for its elegant terraced High Street, dating from the 14th century to the 17th century. The Cotswolds, Gloucestershire, UK. Popular with both the English themselves and international visitors from all over the world, the area is well known for gentle hillsides ‘wolds’, outstanding countryside, sleepy ancient limestone villages, historic market towns and for being so ‘typically English’ where time has stood still for over 300 years. Throughout the Cotswolds stone features in buildings and stone walls act as a common thread in seamlessly blending the historic towns & villages with their surrounding landscape. One of the most 'quintessentially English' and unspoiled regions of England.
    20100603chipping campdenE.jpg
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