John Hanson Walker (British, 1844-1933)
Portrait of a young woman wearing a lace and blue silk gown, n.d.
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East Van ice rink.
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As the Romans set foot on Britannic soil, they encountered a diverse tapestry of Iron Age tribes, each wielding its own distinct identity and influence. From the enigmatic Parisi of East Yorkshire, with their mysterious burial rites, to the resolute Caledonians of Scotland's rugged hinterlands, these tribes stood as testament to the multifaceted nature of Britannia's ancient past.
Through meticulous archaeological inquiry and rigorous historical analysis, this compendium unveils the intricate social structures, intricate cultural practices, and nuanced geopolitical dynamics that shaped Iron Age Britain. By delving into the enduring legacy of these venerable tribes, historians have gained invaluable insights into the complex tapestry of Britannia's rich heritage, illuminating the path to a deeper understanding of the island's historical trajectory.
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Britannia the sea pony is on the beach by Paignton Pier.
In Devon, England.
(This pony was a UK PonyCon special.)
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Princess Margaret, Prince Philip and Princess Anne on board HMY Britannia.
Princess Margaret would have been 93 years old today.
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Congratulations, Javier Milei!!!
Just remember, the Falklands are ours.
If we have to resurrect the Iron Lady, we will.
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Built to repel the Scots, Hadrian's Wall runs 78 miles across England
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“Britannia” Barry Windsor-Smith 1976
Illustration serving as The Gorblimey Press Catalog frontispiece.
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The First Union Jack by George William Joy
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Edward Poynter (British, 1836 - 1919)
Barine, 1894
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To appreciate our fathers is not to praise everything they happened to do: and far less to praise everything they failed to destroy. And this moral needs to be enforced touching many modern celebrations of our national dignity and glory.
- G.K. Chesterton
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National Museums Scotland has just announced the extraordinary reconstruction of an 1,800-year-old Roman arm guard. The artifact has been described as “absolutely amazing.”
However, since its initial discovery within the Scottish Borders in 1906, the armor, shattered into over 100 pieces, languished in relative obscurity until experts meticulously reassembled it, much like a jigsaw puzzle.
This brass relic likely adorned a high-ranking Roman soldier, gleaming like gold on his arm. Currently on loan to the British Museum, you can find it at the upcoming exhibition "Legion: Life in the Roman Army" starting February 1, 2024!
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she was so powerful (she deserved better)
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