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The Culture That is Devon

December 3, 2007

Devon is a large county in South West England, bordered by Cornwall to the west, and Dorset and Somerset to the east. It is unique among English counties, in that it has two separated coastlines, on the English Channel and Bristol Channel branches of the Atlantic. Although Devon is the official county name, Devon and Devonshire are commonly used interchangeably in general use, with Devonshire often indicating a traditional or historical context. With over 350 kilometres of coastline, one of the best... Read more »

Lichfield in the Heart of England

December 3, 2007

Lichfield, Staffordshire is a Premier Heritage City. Situated right in the heart of England,it has easy access to Birmingham and the rich country side of the Peak District. The City Centre is pedestrianised so that you can wander round at your own pace. Dam Street is a typical narrow street with its quaint old shops, looking back towards the Cathedral. The Three Spires Shopping Centre features popular high street retailers in a pedestrianised and friendly environment. This city is also well known... Read more »

Lucknow is Situated in India

December 3, 2007

Lucknow is the capital city of Uttar Pradesh, the most populous state of India. Lucknow is situated on the northern part of India in the state of Uttar Pradesh. It is a city is surrounded by its rural towns and villages like the orchard town of Malihabad historic Kakori, Mohanlalganj, Gosainganj, Chinhat, and Itaunja. On its eastern side lies Barabanki District, on the western side is Unnao District, on the southern side Raebareli District, and on the northern side the Sitapur and Hardoi districts.... Read more »

Smoked Kippers of Craster

December 3, 2007

The village of Craster, situated on the Northumberland coast 6 miles northeast of Alnwick, falls within the parish of Embleton. There is an ancient camp not far from the village, sitting on a whinstone ridge named Craster Heugh, from which Craster may have taken its name. The surrounding area is largely made up of whinstone beds, an indentation in these beds provides Craster with a natural harbour. The harbour itself is protected by two areas of rocks, known as Muckle Car and Little Car. Albert... Read more »

Cultural Sukhothai In Thailand

December 3, 2007

Sukhothai is to modern Thailand what Rome is to Italy, or Athens to Greece, starting point, golden age, departed glory. It was the first independent Thai state. It gave its name to one of Thailands most fertile styles of Buddhist art, credited with introducing the walking Buddha to the world. Its has turned up in places as far flung as the Philippines. Its ruins constitute a UNESCO World Heritage Site, placing it on par with the Acropolis and Angkor Wat. If we had no Sukhothai, Ayudhya, and Bangkok,... Read more »

Illinois Nicknamed the Windy City

December 3, 2007

Illinois, stretching from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi River, embraces vast, rich farmlands, the giant city of Chicago, rolling glacial plains and, to the south, the hills and valleys of the Illinois Ozarks. Illinois boasts 6,900km or 4,300 miles of scenic shoreline, 1,100 historic sites and half a million acres of state parks. Abraham Lincoln, the 16th US president, spent most of his professional life here, as he was a lawyer and political figure here. Nicknamed the Windy City, Chicago is one... Read more »

Skiing Holidays In France

December 3, 2007

When going on a skiing holiday it can be hard to decide where to go especially if you have never been on that type of holiday before. Regardless of whether you are a beginner or an expert, skiing holidays France are perfect because it offers some of the best skiing in the world. Apart from the quality of skiing in France there are many different advantages of skiing holidays France. One of these advantages is the fact that it is so close to the UK and there are various different methods of getting... Read more »

Abroath Smokies and Kippers

December 3, 2007

Arbroath is a former royal burgh and the largest town in the council area of Angus in Scotland, and has a population of approximately 23,000 people. It lies on the North Sea coast. The town’s original name was Aberbrothock. Arbroath is an ancient port with origins dating back to Pictish times and lies to the north of the Firth of Tay. It also became a popular seaside holiday resort with it unspoilt beach. There are rock pools at the beach. It has a long-established reputation as a holiday resort,... Read more »

Visiting The Ancient Sites And Monuments In Cyprus

December 3, 2007

Cyprus is loaded with history and offers plenty of opportunity of getting immersed into the past as you ramble around the numerous ancient monuments and sites. The Choirokoitia is a Neolithic Settlement site, 32 km from Larnaka town. It has been on the official list of the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site since 1998 and is preserved much better than other sites from around this period. Though the site has been reconstructed, the authenticity of the place has been religiously maintained using... Read more »

The Big History Of The Tiny Island Of Cyprus

December 3, 2007

The tiny country of Cyprus is packed with history dating as far back as the Neolithic Age, 7000 BC. Travel anywhere and you can see the ancient monuments and sites, monasteries and churches that bear silent witness to more than 9 centuries of history and civilization. The remains discovered in Kalavassos and Khirokitia date back to 7000 BC and are believed to be the remains of the oldest settlement in this region. 3900 -2500 BC represented the Chalcolithic age as indicated by the remains of their... Read more »


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