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Explore England s places of worship and you ll find masterpieces of design, some of the world s most beautiful stained-glass windows and a host of astonishing murals, monuments and carvings spanning over a thousand years of turbulent history – as a fascinating new book reveals.
The National Churches Trust teamed up with prolific church photographer Matthew Byrne to document the most miraculous and marvelled treasures inside England s churches and some of its most eye-catching cathedrals.
It charts the history of England through its unique church furnishings, decorations and artwork, many of which have survived the upheavals of war, plague and Reformation. From stunning Saxon sculpture to masterpieces of medieval woodcarving, the polychrome brilliance of Victorian interiors to the moving memorial legacies of two world wars and the oldest Easter bunnies depicted in medieval stonework, the book is billed as a remarkable window into English history .
Published:
6:30 AM March 5, 2021
Richard Bateman (inset) said he had to make the tough decision to cut 45 jobs at the Little Plumstead business. Picture: Bateman Groundworks/Getty
- Credit: Bateman Groundworks/Getty
From home improvements to new houses, Norfolk has gone mad for upgrading accommodation over the past 12 months.
But builders, landscapers and conservatory specialists have warned that supply chain issues will see some jobs delayed.
Shane Ellis is the owner of Norfolk Paving and Landscaping, and said that the boom in demand had provided much-needed security in an economy in turmoil: We have been lucky - it s been absolutely crazy with enquiries.
Fears plan for 130 Habberley homes will weaken countryside buffer kidderminstershuttle.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kidderminstershuttle.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The total number of New Hampshire residents who have died due to COVID-19 has moved past 1,000.
The Granite State reached the grim milestone about 10 months after the first death was recorded in mid-March. As of Monday night, state health officials had reported 990 deaths associated with the coronavirus with about 75% of those lives lost in long-term care facilities.
(Story updated: New Hamsphire surpassed 1,000 deaths on Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2021.)
These 1,000 deaths will represent 1,000 parents, siblings, dear friends, community pillars and others, including some who worked on the frontlines of the coronavirus pandemic or contracted the virus while caring for another.
They each represent a life cut short. A person who left a lasting impact on those around them. A person whose absence is felt with immeasurable grief.