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Places to see in ( Alcester - UK )
Places to see in ( Alcester - UK )
Alcester is a market town and civil parish of Roman origin at the junction of the River Alne and River Arrow in Warwickshire, England. It is situated approximately 8 miles (13 km) west of Stratford-upon-Avon, and 8 miles south of Redditch, close to the Worcestershire border.
Alcester was founded by the Romans in around AD 47 as a walled fort. The walled colonia named Alauna developed from the military camp. It was sited on Icknield Street (or Ryknild Street), a Roman road that ran the length of Britannia from the north east near Hadrian's Wall to southwest England. The town was also just north of the Fosse Way, another important thoroughfare in Roman Britain.
Alcester was also the site of Alcester Abbey, a Benedictine monastery founded in 1138 by Ralph le Boteler. Richard de Tutbury, the last abbot, resigned his office in 1467 and Alcester Abbey was absorbed into the neighbouring Evesham Abbey. By 1515 Alcester Abbey was in ruins as a result of the neglect of various abbots, and later during the Dissolution of the Monasteries Henry VIII it was largely demolished.
Alcester was previously served by Alcester railway station belonging to the Midland Railway (later part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway), on the Gloucester Loop Line, branching off the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway main line at Ashchurch, passing through Evesham railway station, Alcester and Redditch and rejoining the main line at Barnt Green, near Bromsgrove. The loop was built to address the fact that the main line bypassed most of the towns it might otherwise have served, but it took three separate companies to complete, Alcester being on the Evesham and Redditch Railway prior to absorption by the Midland.
In addition a branch line provided by the Alcester Railway company (later part of the Great Western Railway) ran from Alcester to Bearley, thus giving access to Stratford-upon-Avon. This line, however, was an early casualty, closing in September 1939. The Midland loop was due to close between Ashchurch and Redditch in June 1963 but the poor condition of the track led to all trains between Evesham and Redditch being withdrawn in October 1962 and replaced by a bus service for the final eight months. Redditch to Barnt Green remains open on the electrified Birmingham suburban network. Alcester is served by buses from Redditch, Evesham and Stratford upon Avon.
Alcester is also known for two nearby stately homes. To the north is Coughton Court, the family seat of the Throckmorton baronets as well as a National Trust property. To the south-west is Ragley Hall, the home of the Marquis of Hertford, whose gardens contain a children's adventure playground. Kinwarton, which is just north of Alcester, contains a church of Anglo Saxon origin and a historic dovecote, Kinwarton Dovecote, which is also a National Trust property. Alcester is also a significant town on the 100-mile-long Heart of England Way long-distance walking route.
( Alcester - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Alcester . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Alcester - UK
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Trereife House
Trereife House, Cornwall
Was Ben Franklin In A Sex Cult?
America's filthiest founding father.
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Benjamin Franklin
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View of Rievaulx Abbey, 19th Century
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Treasure chest, drawing
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Close-Up Of Building With Windows
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Nini Moulin giving toast, illustration by Gavarni from Wandering Jew, illustration from LIllustration, Journal Universel, No 117, volume V, May 24, 1845
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High on throne of royal state, which far Outshone wealth or Ormus and of Ind, Or where gorgeous East with richest hand Showers on her kings barbaric pearl and gold, Satan exalted sat, Pandemonium, capital of hell, Satan in council
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High Angle View Of Old Papers On Wooden Table
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Jardin du Musée Carnavalet
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Catacombs of St Sebastian in Rome, sketch for Act I, Scene III of the opera Cola di Rienzo by Luigi Ricci-Stolz, Season 1877, from 500 stage design sketches in five volumes, 1919, by Carlo Ferrario (1833-1907)
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Vintage American History print of Benjamin Franklins reception by the French court
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Baboon (Cynocephalus Hamadryas)
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The back shot of a female and doorknob
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Antique book
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Skull of the person
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Archconfraternity of the suffrage of the Rosary, founded in the Church of the Sisters of the Holy Spirit in Venice, Volume II, f 87, by Giovanni di Grevembroch or Grevenbroch (1731-1807)
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Death, widow and young woman, 1649, watercolor from Dance of Death cycle, by Albrecht Kauw (1621-1681), illustration by Niklaus Manuel (Niklaus Deutsch, 1484-1530)
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Death of Abbess, detail of Death, monks and Abbess, 1649, watercolor from Dance of Death cycle, by Albrecht Kauw (1621-1681), illustration by Niklaus Manuel (Niklaus Deutsch, 1484-1530)
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Marriage a la Mode II The Tete a Tete c.1743
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A Midnight Modern Conversation, c.1732
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Overweight Senior Adult Man With Backache Pain
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Renovated French country estate
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Stone wall texture
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Spring Leaves
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1778 Benjamin Franklin scientist
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chest
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Shrub
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In the Garden of the Tuileries
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Tree Silhouettes- Illustration
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Fireworks in front of Town Hall to celebrate peace in 1763, Paris, engraving, France, 18th century
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The interior of the library, Christ Church College in Oxford, engraving from A History of the University of Oxford, by Rudolph Ackermann, 1813
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Cathedral of Protection of Most Holy Theotokos on Moat or Saint Basil's Cathedral on Red Square in Moscow, Russia, engraving from Free Russia, 1869 by Willi
Michael Clarke: Pictures of Scotland
The Scottish National Gallery houses an exceptional collection of Old Master and Scottish paintings. In conjunction with the special exhibition Masterpieces from the Scottish National Gallery, this lecture will highlight some of the museum’s most spectacular acquisitions.
Location: The Frick Collection, New York, NY
Event Date: 11.04.14
Speaker: Michael Clarke
[previously hosted on Vimeo: 187 views]
Subways Are for Sleeping / Only Johnny Knows / Colloquy 2: A Dissertation on Love
Subways Are for Sleeping is a musical with a book and lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph Green and music by Jule Styne. The original Broadway production played in 1961-62.
The musical was inspired by an article about subway homelessness in the March 1956 issue of Harper's and a subsequent 1957 book based on it, both by Edmund G. Love, who slept on subway trains throughout the 1950s and encountered many unique individuals. With the profits from his book, Love then embarked on a bizarre hobby: over the course of several years, he ate dinner at every restaurant listed in the Manhattan yellow pages directory, visiting them in alphabetical order.
After two previews, the Broadway production, directed and choreographed by Michael Kidd, opened on December 27, 1961 at the St. James Theatre, where it ran for 205 performances. The cast included Orson Bean, Sydney Chaplin, Carol Lawrence, Gordon Connell, Grayson Hall, and Green's wife Phyllis Newman (whose costume, consisting solely of a towel, was probably Freddy Wittop's easiest design in his distinguished career), with newcomers Michael Bennett and Valerie Harper in the chorus.
Subways Are for Sleeping opened to mostly negative reviews. The show already was hampered by a lack of publicity, since the New York City Transit Authority refused to post advertisements on the city's buses and in subway trains and stations for fear they would be perceived as officially sanctioning the right of vagrants to use these facilities as overnight accommodations. Producer David Merrick and press agent Harvey Sabinson decided to invite individuals with the same names as prominent theatre critics (such as Walter Kerr, Richard Watts, Jr. and Howard Taubman) to see the show and afterwards used their favorable comments in print ads. Thanks to photographs of the seven critics accompanying their blurbs (the well-known real Richard Watts was not African American), the ad was discovered to be a deception by a copy editor. It was pulled from most newspapers, but not before running in an early edition of the New York Herald Tribune. However, the clever publicity stunt allowed the musical to continue to run and it eventually turned a small profit.
Newman won the Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical, and nominations went to Bean for Best Featured Actor and Kidd's choreography.