See this at: hrp.org.uk| Added on 11/04/07

Tower of London

Tower of London See less

See this at: pollockstoymuseum.co...| Added on 11/04/07

The genuine Pollockís Toy Museum in the heart of London, run by the grandson of the founder, an eccentric and interesting collection of toys from around the world.

The genuine Pollockís Toy Museum in the heart of London, run by the grandson of the founder, an eccentric and interesting collection of toys from around the world. See less

See this at: britishmuseum.org| Added on 11/04/07

Welcome to the British Museum website. The Museum houses a vast collection of world art and artefacts and is free to all visitors. Search highlight objects of the collection and view current research projects. Find information about visiting,... See more

Welcome to the British Museum website. The Museum houses a vast collection of world art and artefacts and is free to all visitors. Search highlight objects of the collection and view current research projects. Find information about visiting, including admission and opening times, events and exhibitions, gallery guides and teaching resources. See less

See this at: readingmuseum.org.uk| Added on 11/04/07

About Us - News & Events | Corporate Membership - Hands-on Learning - Collections - Galleries | Shop - Links - Home & Search - Contact - Copyright

About Us - News & Events | Corporate Membership - Hands-on Learning - Collections - Galleries | Shop - Links - Home & Search - Contact - Copyright See less

Highlights: Many things to see, particularly a hand-made replica of the bayeux tapestry.

See this at: chalicewell.org.uk| Added on 11/04/07

The Chalice Well is actually a spring that naturally arises in this place. The word "Well" comes from the Anglo Saxon word "Wella" meaning spring. The spring itself is capped, to ensure its purity, and the water rises up in a stone well shaft, that... See more

The Chalice Well is actually a spring that naturally arises in this place. The word "Well" comes from the Anglo Saxon word "Wella" meaning spring. The spring itself is capped, to ensure its purity, and the water rises up in a stone well shaft, that is believed to over 800 years old. At the time of its construction it probably stood above ground at a height of 10 feet (3 metres). Since that time it has been covered by subsidence and landslide's from Chalice Hill and the Tor. The cover of the well is English Oak, surmounted by a wrought iron vesica piscis, with the "bleeding lance", passing through it. This was based on a mediaeval design, and donated by the famous Glastonbury archaeologist, Frederick Bligh Bond in 1919. He had a great interest in the 'sacred geometry' that is used in so many sites of religious and spiritual significance all over the world, and was the resident archaeologist at the abbey for several years. See less

See this at: stonehenge.co.uk| Added on 11/04/07

For information on the rest of Britain and a map, see: Window on Britain

For information on the rest of Britain and a map, see: Window on Britain See less

See this at: cwr.iwm.org.uk| Added on 11/04/07

History of the Cabinet War Rooms - Why An Underground Shelter? A brief history about the construction of the Cabinet War Rooms, why the decision was made and the effect of the London Blitz.

History of the Cabinet War Rooms - Why An Underground Shelter? A brief history about the construction of the Cabinet War Rooms, why the decision was made and the effect of the London Blitz. See less