This guidebook contains route descriptions for 42 day walks in the Dartmoor National Park and its surrounding area. The walks all vary in length from 2 to 12 miles long and each route is graded by difficulty from easy to moderate or hard. Most of the walks are circular with a few longer routes that are linear and involve ascents of tors.
John Earle's Microcosmography is an entertaining and witty collection of character sketches of various types of people in 17th century England. Earle presents these various types of characters in a way that is both insightful and humorous, making for an enjoyable and illuminating read.
This reprint of the 1865 edition presents two of the Saxon Chronicles in parallel format, offering readers an opportunity to explore historical narratives from the Saxon era. The work maintains the integrity of the original text, providing insights into the culture and events of the time. Ideal for history enthusiasts and scholars, it serves as a valuable resource for understanding the complexities of Saxon history through its chronicles.
This comprehensive handbook provides a detailed overview of land charters and other Saxonic documents. It includes information on the legal and social contexts in which these documents were created, as well as their content and significance for understanding medieval history. A must-read for anyone interested in Anglo-Saxon history and culture.
This book is a collection of essays and characters that provide a detailed and entertaining portrait of life in early modern England. The author, John Earle, uses his keen wit and sharp observations to create a world that is both familiar and strange. The book is a fascinating window into the past, and provides a valuable perspective on the historical context of our current world.
This primary source collection provides an in-depth look at the Saxon Chronicles and their importance to English history. Plummer and Earle's annotations and notes make this collection accessible to scholars and casual readers alike.
This book provides a fascinating account of the history of the Alfred Jewel, one of the most significant works of Anglo-Saxon art. John Earle's meticulously researched essay sheds new light on the origins and meaning of this iconic relic. This volume is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of Anglo-Saxon England.