Page 37 - Lord Protector News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

By Paul Harding, Discover History Paul Harding, of Discover History, “nailing the proclamation” to the doors at the Guildhall, declaring the Charles was now King Charles II, below AS the late summer sun began to fade on September 3 1651, Charles Stuart paused briefly at Barbourne Brook. Some of his men, what was left of his army, would have rushed past as they tried to flee the carnage in the narrow streets of Worcester. This would be the last time Charles would ever see our city. Nine years to the day, after the Battle of Worc...

New research says the Cerne Giant predates Shakespeare and possibly the Battle of Hastings.

Move over Melbourne, Wellington has a foodie street that may be the world's tastiest laneway. Move over Melbourne; Wellington has a foodie street that may be the world's tastiest laneway. With pizzas, pies, cookies, a chocolate factory, fine dining, a peanut butter café, and a brownie bar, Hannahs Laneway (also known as Leeds Street) is a shrine to delicious treats, and those who choose to worship will be richly rewarded. But is it really one of the best food streets in the world? In an enormous five-hour marathon, we ate our way through the little laneway lined with food – and this is ...

Move over Melbourne, Wellington has a foodie street that may be the world's tastiest laneway. Move over Melbourne; Wellington has a foodie street that may be the world's tastiest laneway. With pizzas, pies, cookies, a chocolate factory, fine dining, a peanut butter café, and a brownie bar, Hannahs Laneway (also known as Leeds Street) is a shrine to delicious treats, and those who choose to worship will be richly rewarded. But is it really one of the best food streets in the world? In an enormous five-hour marathon, we ate our way through the little laneway lined with food – and this is ...

Is the mystery of the Cerne Giant finally solved? UK's largest chalk man was made in Saxon times 'in tribute to the God Helith' and NOT to insult Oliver Cromwell (but his appendage may have been added later for laughs), scientists say The National Trust has been working to correctly age Dorset's Cerne Giant  Archaeologists carried out sediment analysis of the chalk 3ft below the surface This allowed them to date the era it was made to between 700 AD and 1100 AD  Historians predict the giant may depict an early Anglo Saxon god known as 'Heil'