Shakespeare Hotel Wedding Video Stratford-upon-Avon
Historic Mercure Shakespeare Hotel Wedding Video Stratford-upon-Avon civil ceremony High Street registrars just a few doors up from Winterton House Chapel Street. Church service at Holy Trinity church Stratford-upon-Avon Video by John Stephens Photography & Video.
Shakespeare's Birthplace - Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom
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Shakespeare's Birthplace Stratford-upon-avon
Take a trip back to sixteenth-century Tudor England with a visit to the site where William Shakespeare was born, and gain insight into what life was like when the famous bard was a child.
Read more at:
Photos from:
- Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England, United Kingdom
- Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, United Kingdom
- Milcombe, Oxfordshire, England, United Kingdom
- Bourton-on-the-Hill, Gloucestershire, England, United Kingdom
Photos in this video:
- Shakespeare's Birthplace, Stratford-upon-Avon by Tyga from a blog titled A Day in Stratford-upon-Avon
- Nancy outside Shakespeare's birthplace by Rofo from a blog titled Where were you born?
- Street view of Shakespeare's Birthplace by Leau77 from a blog titled Shakespeare's Birthplace
- Emily at Shakespeare's birthplace by Drmom from a blog titled Stratford Upon Avon
- William Shakespeare's Birthplace by Travelledkiwi from a blog titled Shakespeare's Birth-place
- Me at Shakespeare's Birthplace by Wanderingbeka from a blog titled The Birthplace of Shakespeare
- Shakespeare's Birthplace by Bray from a blog titled Leg 2 - The Cotswolds
- Shakespeare's Birthplace by Leeandal from a blog titled On to Straford-Upon-Avon
- Shakespeare's birthplace by Scootergal from a blog titled Shakespeare territory
- Shakespeare's Birthplace by Davefrendy from a blog titled Shakespeare Country
- Shakespeare's Birthplace by Leau77 from a blog titled Shakespeare's Birthplace
- Shakespeare's Birthplace by Wanderingbeka from a blog titled The Birthplace of Shakespeare
- Shakespeare's Birthplace by Bernie.jess from a blog titled Day 11: Oxford - Stratford-upon-Avon: The Baard
- Shakespeare's birthplace by Drmom from a blog titled Stratford Upon Avon
- Shakespeare's Birthplace by Maria.raymond from a blog titled Once upon a Bard.
- Shakespeare's birthplace by Sbkpilot1 from a blog titled Warwick castle, Stratford upon Avon and Oxford
- Shakespeare's Birthplace by Woodsfamily from a blog titled Wonderful Warwickshire
- Shakespeare's Birthplace by Cmvanacker from a blog titled Anglophile Spring Break: Stratford-Upon-Avon
Munich-London: Part 7 of 7 - Stratford-upon-Avon and London
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EUROPE TRIP SEP-OCT 2015: MUNICH-LONDON
Please use this playlist for all videos in order -
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*GERMANY*
Part 1 of 7 -
• Day 1 Munich: Marienplatz (St Mary's Square), Neue Rathaus (New Town Hall) and Peterskirche (St Peter's Church)
• Day 2 Fussen: Hohes Schloss (High Castle), Alpsee and Schloss Neuschwanstein (New Swanstone Castle aka Disney's inspiration)
Part 2 of 7 -
• Day 3 Munich: Theatinerkirche (Theatine Church) and Munich Residenz
• Day 4 Berchtesgaden: Kehlsteinhaus (Hitler's Eagle's Nest), Konigssee (King's Lake) and St Bartholomä (St Bartholomew's Church)
Part 3 of 7 -
• Day 5 Dachau/Oktoberfest: Dachau Concentration Camp Memorial Site and Oktoberfest 2015 at Theresienwiese
• Day 6 Mittenwald: Karwendelbahn, Bergwelt Karwendel, Altstadt (old town) at Obermarkt and Catholic Parish of St Peter and Paul
Part 4 of 7 -
• Day 7 Munich: Frauenkirche (Cathedral of Our Dear Lady), Viktualienmarkt (Victuals Market) and Englischer Garten (English Garden)
• Day 8 France/London: TGV high-speed train 6h for Munich-Paris, transit 2.5h at Paris Gare du Nord (North Station), Eurostar high-speed train 2.5h for Paris-London and accommodation at Brixton, London with Marks & Spencer's dinner
*UNITED KINGDOM*
Part 5 of 7 -
• Day 9 London: Various landmarks in Westminster area, Horse Guards Parade, St James's Park, Hyde Park and West End area
• Day 10 London: Borough Market, Southwark Cathedral, London Bridge, Tower Bridge, Camden Lock Market and Stables Market
Part 6 of 7 -
Day 11 Alton, Hampshire: Jane Austen's House Museum and London Eye area via Golden Jubilee Bridges
Day 12 Cardiff, Wales: Cardiff Castle, Cardiff Central Market, Doctor Who Experience, Wales Millennium Centre and Mermaid Quay
Part 7 of 7 -
• Day 13 Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire: Shakespeare's Birthplace, Harvard House, Hall's Croft, Shakespeare's Grave at Holy Trinity Church, The Swan Theatre and Mary Arden's Farm
• Day 14 London: St Paul's Cathedral and Trafalgar Square
• Day 15 London: SIA flight 13h London Heathrow-Singapore Changi
Extras - Outtakes and Bloopers
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Credits for royalty-free free music:
Edited with VideoShow: Video Editor & Maker from Google Play
EXPLORING the historic St Peter's Church in CHESTER, England
SUBSCRIBE: - St Peter's Churchyard, Chester, England. Vic Stefanu, vstefanu@yahoo.com. Chester is a city in northwest England, founded as a Roman fortress in the 1st century A.D. It's known for its extensive, well-preserved Roman walls made of local red sandstone. In the old city, the Rows is a shopping district distinguished by 2-level covered arcades and Tudor-style half-timbre buildings. A Roman amphitheatre, with ongoing excavations, lies just outside the old city's walls
Ronnie Mulryne at the Guildhall, Stratford upon Avon
This film includes a selection of extracts from a guided tour of the Guildhall in Stratford of Avon given by Professor Ronnie Mulryne. Originally recorded by film-maker James Willetts in 2015-2016, it has been re-edited as a tribute to Professor Mulryne, who died on 28th January 2019.
Professor Mulryne demonstrates that the Guildhall served as the headquarters of the religious Guild of the Holy Cross and that Shakespeare was at school in the same building. His schoolroom, which has been recreated, is directly above the priest’s chapel. He was at school from about 1571 to 1579, a regular period of schooling in those days. Professor Mulryne explains how Shakespeare was inspired to become a playwright in the schoolroom – part of the curriculum were Latin plays by authors such as Plautus and Terence, which the boys performed.
In the room next to the school room, top-level professional players from London and elsewhere came and played on more than 30 occasions while Shakespeare lived in Stratford. The whole story, schoolroom and professional players, hangs together.
Professor Mulryne, Professor Emeritus at the University of Warwick, was the leading expert on the history of Stratford-upon-Avon’s Guildhall. He was editor of 'The Guild and Guild Buildings of Shakespeare’s Stratford' which was published in 2010. He was instrumental in securing the £1.7m Heritage Lottery Funding to restore the Guildhall and open it to the public.
James Ronald Mulryne was born in Belfast on 24th May 1937 and received his early education there. He took his B.A. and Ph.D at Cambridge University and subsequently lectured at the Universities of Birmingham (Shakespeare Institute), Edinburgh and Warwick, where he was Professor of English and Pro-Vice-Chancellor.
As former Director of the Centre for the Study of the Renaissance at Warwick University, he developed and transformed the University’s research base in the European Renaissance and left behind him an important and challenging legacy.
In Stratford he has been a Trustee of the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust, a Governor of the RSC, and Chairman of Governors at King Edward VI School. At Holy Trinity Church he has been involved in the leadership of services, a church warden, a Chair of the Friends of Shakespeare's Church and a President of the Choral Society, as well as in the restoration of the Becket Chapel and the creation and development of St Peter's Chapel.
Dr Margaret Shewring, a former colleague at Warwick University, writes, His energy, generosity in encouraging others and love of theatre, music, poetry, architecture and history have been an inspiration to many. He will be greatly missed.
My Adventure To England Part 7- Stratford Upon Avon
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St Peter's Church video for Gift Sunday 2012
Cambridge Surprise Minor at Leire
A full course of Cambridge Surprise Minor on the rather nice bells of St Peter's Church Leire in Leicestershire. The ringing chamber was on the ground floor until recently, when it was raised up and various amenities were built in underneath it. The only problem though is the soundproofing. There is far too much of it and it dampens the sound so much that you can hardly hear what you are ringing.
The method is usually the first Surprise method ringers learn, as it has a fairly logical and easy to learn blue line as compared to some of the others. I only know a handful of Surprise Minor methods myself; Cambridge, Norwich, London and Ipswich. I did learn Morpeth for a quarter, and tried to learn Beverley and Surfleet, but have forgotten them.
Anyway, enjoy!
Stratford upon Avon and area 13 May 2017
The second day staying at Stratford upon Avon and I take a walk southwest along the River Avon to Welford on Avon - a very pretty village with thatched cottages and lovely old church of St Peter as well as the Bell Inn with a bell outside. Finishing the day with another walk in Stratford upon Avon.
Places to see in ( Winchcombe - UK )
Places to see in ( Winchcombe - UK )
Winchcombe is a Cotswold town in the local authority district of Tewkesbury, in Gloucestershire, England. Its population according to the 2011 census was 4,538. The Belas Knap Neolithic long barrow on a hilltop above Winchcombe, was constructed from about 3000 BC. Later, during Anglo-Saxon times, Winchcombe was a chief city of Mercia favoured by Coenwulf; the others being Lichfield and Tamworth. Subsequently, during the 11th century, the town was briefly the county town of Winchcombeshire. The Anglo-Saxon saint St. Kenelm is believed to be buried in the town.
During the Anarchy of the 12th century, a motte-and-bailey castle was erected in the early 1140s by Roger Fitzmiles, 2nd Earl of Hereford for the Empress Matilda, although the exact site of this is unknown;. It has been suggested however, that it was to the south of St Peter's Church. In the Restoration period, Winchcombe was noted for cattle rustling and other lawlessness, caused in part by poverty. In an attempt to earn a living, local people grew tobacco as a cash crop, despite this practice having been outlawed since the Commonwealth. Soldiers were sent in on at least one occasion to destroy the illegal crop.
In Winchcombe and the immediate vicinity can be found Sudeley Castle and the remains of Hailes Abbey, which was one of the main centres of pilgrimages in Britain due to a phial possessed by the monks said to contain the Blood of Christ. There is nothing left of the now-vanished Winchcombe Abbey. St Peter's Church in the centre of the town is noted for its grotesques. The Michelin star restaurant 5 North Street is in Winchcombe.
Winchcombe sits on six long-distance footpaths: The Cotswold Way, the Gloucestershire Way, the Wychavon Way, St Kenelm's Trail, St Kenelm's Way, the Warden's Way and the Windrush Way. Winchcombe became a member of the Walkers are Welcome network of towns in July 2009 and now holds a walking festival every May.
Winchcombe was once served by a railway line, a relative latecomer in British railway history, which was opened in 1906 by the Great Western Railway. The line ran from Stratford-upon-Avon to Cheltenham and was part of a main line from Birmingham to the South West and South Wales. Winchcombe railway station and most others on the section closed in March 1960. Through passenger services continued on this line until March 1968, and goods until 1976 when a derailment at Winchcombe damaged the line. It was decided not to bring the section back into use and by the early 1980s it had been dismantled. The stretch between Toddington and Cheltenham Racecourse, including Winchcombe, has since been reconstructed and reopened as a heritage railway called the Gloucestershire Warwickshire Railway. A new railway station has been erected at Winchcombe, on its original site, the building being the former station at Monmouth ((Troy) railway station). Nearby is the 693 yard (634 m) Greet Tunnel, the second longest on any preserved line in Britain.
( Winchcombe - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Winchcombe . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Winchcombe - UK
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Stratford Upon Avon c 1950
My mate found an old projector in his loft complete with some old films, so far we have managed to set fire to most of them and electricute my other friend 'Justin' who now refuses to help me anymore.
But we managed to play this film and captured it to digital.
Then is caught fire ..
Details:
A Walton film
8mm 50ft silent
kodachrome
a souvenir colour film 'Shakespear's Stratford
cost 66/-
Ask Stratford - Do you like living in Shakespeare Town
Prestbury, England
A short description of my time in Prestbury in Cheshire about 30 minutes outside of Manchester, England.
Hampton Lucy, Warwickshire, St.Peter ad Vincula Parish Church
The remarkable parish church of St.Peter ad Vincula at Hampton Lucy, Warwickshire.
Kentucky's 225th Anniversary | Kentucky Life | KET
Celebration of our state's 225th anniversary continues at Old Fort Harrod.
Learn more about KET's programs and educational services at
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All Saints Church Leamington
ST PETER'S CHURCH, COUND-HE WHO WOULD VALIANT BE
The bells of Stevenage, Hertfordshire
Stevenage, Herts, 8-Bells, 14-2-24cwt in F.
These bells are a 1950 John Taylor & Co vintage. Brief footage in this instance (and comprising primarily of external recordings) features a selection of call-changes being rung on these superbly-toned bells and concludes with lowering the 8-bells in peal. Rung by the Devon Wednesday Evening Ringers Association, November 2017.
Ringers:
Colin Adams, Scott Adams, Sue Ashton, Kate Avery, Nicola Bennie, Stuart Bennie, William Carew, Steven Came, Suzanne Driscoll, Alban Forster, Elaine Grant, James Grant, Stephen Herniman, Tony Jeffery, Christine Ley, Graham Sharland & Victoria Tucker.
The Bells of Stratford St Mary Church
It's a rare occasion to be invited into the bell tower of a 14th century church to observe the ancient practice of ringing the bells. Was campanology (the subject of bells) named due to the ringing of hand bells in capanoniles (bell towers) or was it the other way around?
Syston, Leicestershire, St.Peter & St.Paul Parish Church
A short review of the parish church of St.Peter and St.Paul at Syston, Leicestershire