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#MedievalMonday Heads from medieval times (some probably 12th C, Vidimus), even a little bird, Fledborough, St Gregory, #Nottinghamshire

3/3 Through the round window in Halifax Minster. Flowers, foliage and a set of arms, Castleford I think. Georgian, I presume.

Undine Was one of these the cat that ate his heart?

Santa Margherita?

Possible hybrid of Fox and Cubs with Mouse-ear Hawkweed growing with the latter on the edge of Tunbridge Wells Common #wildflowerhour

You never know when you may come across an angel in disguise. BL Yates Thompson 26; Bede, Prose Life of Cuthbert; 12th century; England, N. (Durham); f.17v Medieval Manuscripts

"Summer like you mean it", Princes Street, #Edinburgh.

The beautiful timber roof of the C15 south porch of St Kyneburgha’s Church in Castor. Zoom in for details. #ChurchCrawling #History #CeilingsOnSunday #Cambridgeshire

My dad read me Njal's Saga as a bedtime story when I was pre-school age. Very vivid impression of when Njal and his whole family get burned to death in their longhouse. Years later dad told me he assumed I wouldn't remember that bit.

A magnificent travelogue about #Soho at 7:20am. WHERE STRANGERS MEET (1951) fabulous 50s location footage in this famous #London area.

St Margaret belts the daylights out of a devil. It's the only language they understand. At the National Gallery's Siena exhibition, on loan from the MFA Boston.

Last train to Whitehaven.

Extraordinary house in Stamford, Lincolnshire. No1 Broad Street was built in the 17th century, refronted in the 18th century and in the early 19th century given "Gothic" traceried glazing bars. Listed Grade II*. Now empty and deteriorating.

This building could be saved if the nearby Crown Hotel converts it into additional rooms.

"An unsympathetic use and an appalling conversion" says Pevsner Guides of the former St Michael's Church in the High Street of Stamford, Lincolnshire. What should become of "redundant" churches?

The Bath House, Bath Row, cheers me, rain or shine, on my walk from the station whenever I visit Stamford. It was built in 1823 in suitably rustic coursed rubble, with "Gothic" windows, stone slates and a marvellous central pinnacle. Now a house. Listed Grade II.

GerardRichardson MBE DL Christopher Howse The Telegraph So pleased to see Whitehaven and its businesses and architecture promoted in a positive way. It’s a fascinating town that needs more support.

This splendid building in Broad Street, Stamford, was the Stag and Pheasant Inn in the 19th century, and the New Salutation in 1799. Its mid-18th-century façade conceals an earlier building. Listed Grade II.

This is so exquisite. What a beauty.🤓

A bit of a shambles. This portico in Stamford High St resembles Inigo Jones's St Paul's Covent Garden. Designed William Legg; built 1804 as entrance to shambles (butchers' stalls) with open front. In 1906, enclosed as public library. Listed Grade II, as is phone box beside it.