Anglotopia

After three decades of searching, a Scottish heritage group believes it has finally located the wreck of the Blessing of Burntisland, a wooden ferry that sank carrying King Charles I’s treasure in 1633.

The scaffolding is coming down at Blenheim Palace. After a two-year restoration the estate puts at £12 million (roughly $16 million), Blenheim says the statue of Britannia is once again visible on the roofline and the columns of the Great Court are uncovered, which means visitors arriving this autumn finally get the familiar view of the 300-year-old palace without a steel frame in front of it.

Recorded on location in Hammersmith at Emery Walker’s House — the best-preserved Arts and Crafts interior in Britain, packed with original William Morris wallpaper and once home to William Morris’s great friend and collaborator, the printer Emery Walker — this is the September edition of What’s On in London.

Great Events in Colonial American History – British Cultural Influence Series The British Context The intellectual world of colonial America was overwhelmingly English. The books that educated colonists read, the philosophical systems they studied, the scientific methods they applied, and the political theories they debated were products of English and Scottish intellectual culture.

Anglotopia was founded by Jonathan and Jackie Thomas in 2007 in a closet in Chicago. Anglotopia is for people who love Britain - whether it's British TV, Culture, History or Travel - we cover it all. Join us as we explore Britain and everything it has to offer! CONTACT US! Interested in advertising on the world's largest website dedicated to all things Britain? Or maybe you have a story for us or would like to work together. We want to hear from you! Reach Us At: [email protected]

Anglotopia was founded by Jonathan and Jackie Thomas in 2007 in a closet in Chicago. Anglotopia is for people who love Britain - whether it's British TV, Culture, History or Travel - we cover it all. Join us as we explore Britain and everything it has to offer! CONTACT US! Interested in advertising on the world's largest website dedicated to all things Britain? Or maybe you have a story for us or would like to work together. We want to hear from you! Reach Us At: [email protected]

There are cities that look good in photographs and disappoint in person, and there are cities that no photograph can adequately capture. Edinburgh is emphatically in the second category.

Many travelers and history enthusiasts are surprised to discover just how much of the modern American legal system traces its roots back to Britain. From the concept of trial by jury to the development of common law, the legal traditions established in England centuries ago continue to influence courts across the United States today. The American justice system, particularly civil litigation, owes a remarkable debt to British legal heritage.

In this episode of the Anglotopia Podcast, Jonathan Thomas is joined by Dr. Richard Claxton, Chief Executive of the National Garden Scheme, for a conversation about one of the most quietly magical institutions in Britain. On weekends across England, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Channel Islands, ordinary people — and some rather extraordinary ones — throw open their garden gates and invite strangers in.

Lea and Perrins Worcestershire Sauce represents one of the most remarkable accidental discoveries in culinary history—a condiment born from what was initially regarded as a complete failure, transformed through patience and fermentation into one of the world’s most distinctive and sought-after flavourings.