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Dec 15, 2023 · A vision of Britain from 1801 to now. Including maps, statistical trends and historical descriptions. Help using this website
- Places
Explore the history, geography and culture of places in...
- Historical maps
A vision of Britain between 1801 and 2011. Including maps,...
- Census reports
This part of Vision of Britain is about the census itself,...
- Travel writing
This is a special collection of mostly lesser-known writers...
- Data access
GB1900 GAZETTEER. The GB1900 project computerised all the...
- Expert Search
Expert Search. Our home page allows simple searching by...
- Documentation Topics
A vision of Britain through time... A vision of Britain from...
- The Travels of John Byng
John Byng, The Torrington Diaries: Containing the tours...
- Places
A vision of Britain between 1801 and 2011. Including maps, statistical trends and historical descriptions. Help using this website
Oct 21, 1989 · Makes a personal plea for urban development that preserves the unique character and tradition of towns and cities, arguing that architecture serves the aesthetic and practical needs of the average citizen.
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- 1989
- Prince Charles
- The Prince of Wales Prince Charles
A Vision of Britain: A Personal View of Architecture is a 1989 book written by Charles III, then the Prince of Wales. Summary [ edit ] The Prince of Wales gives his views on the buildings in the United Kingdom.
- Prince Charles
- 1989
Prince Charles stresses the need to preserve the unique character of towns and cities, the desirability of reviewing existing planning laws, and the importance of providing architecture on a...
A Vision of Britain: A Personal View of Architecture. Doubleday, 1989. Prince Charles stresses the need to preserve the unique character of towns and cities, the desirability of reviewing existing planning laws, and the importance of providing architecture on a human scale. 300 color photos.
A Vision of Britain through Time brings together historical surveys of the British Isles to create a record of how these islands and their localities have changed. It was created by Humphrey Southall and the Great Britain Historical GIS Project ("GIS" stands for "Geographical Information System").
