This page (revision-39) was last changed on 09-Jan-2019 14:11 by Nick Boldrini

This page was created on 17-Sep-2012 11:33 by Alison Bennett

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39 09-Jan-2019 14:11 21 KB Nick Boldrini to previous
38 09-Jan-2019 14:08 20 KB Nick Boldrini to previous | to last
37 09-Jan-2019 13:58 20 KB Nick Boldrini to previous | to last
36 09-Jan-2019 13:28 20 KB Nick Boldrini to previous | to last
35 24-Jan-2017 16:05 20 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
34 24-Jan-2017 14:29 20 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
33 24-Jan-2017 14:03 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
32 24-Jan-2017 13:56 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
31 04-Oct-2016 12:07 19 KB Stephanie Leith to previous | to last
30 17-May-2016 12:50 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
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27 12-May-2016 13:48 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
26 11-May-2016 15:35 19 KB Chris Martin to previous | to last
25 21-Apr-2016 15:36 17 KB Stephanie Leith to previous | to last
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22 31-Mar-2015 17:12 17 KB Charlotte Orchard to previous | to last
21 28-Mar-2015 16:52 15 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last

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At line 26 changed one line
In general, HER databases contain information about all of the ancient and historic features and sites in both countryside and town that make up the historic landscape. They range in date from the earliest hominid settlement to the Cold War period. Many monuments and features survive in visible form, and both enrich the public's appreciation of the contemporary landscape and contribute to tourism. Other remains lie buried but can provide valuable enlightenment for this and future generations. Some sites are interpreted from place name or other evidence from maps and historic documents. In addition to this, coastal HERs include a wide range of sites and features reflecting the complex interaction between man and the sea, from remains of vessels to quays and harbours, inshore fisheries and shellfish cultivation as well as submerged landscapes. Individual HERs vary in the extent to which historic buildings, 20th-century structures, parks, gardens, landscapes and finds are represented in their records, but the scope of each should be clearly set out in a recording policy.
In general, HER databases contain information about all of the ancient and historic features and sites in both countryside and town that make up the historic landscape. They range in date from the earliest evidence for human activity to modern times. Many monuments and features survive in visible form, and both enrich the public's appreciation of the contemporary landscape and contribute to tourism. Other remains lie buried but can provide valuable enlightenment for this and future generations. Some sites are interpreted from place name or other evidence from maps and historic documents. In addition to this, coastal HERs include a wide range of sites and features reflecting the complex interaction between man and the sea, from remains of vessels to quays and harbours, inshore fisheries and shellfish cultivation as well as submerged landscapes. Individual HERs vary in the extent to which historic buildings, 20th-century structures, parks, gardens, landscapes and finds are represented in their records, but the scope of each should be clearly set out in a recording policy.
This page (revision-39) was last changed on 09-Jan-2019 14:11 by Nick BoldriniTop