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Derbyshire

A Wisdom Archive on Derbyshire

Derbyshire

A selection of articles related to Derbyshire

derbyshire, Derbyshire, Derbyshire - History, Derbyshire - Places of interest, Derbyshire - Settlements, Derbyshire lead mining history

ARTICLES RELATED TO Derbyshire

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Abbeys and priories in England

Abbeys and priories in England is a link page for any abbey, priory, friary or other monastic religious house in England. Abbeys and priories in England - Abbreviations and Key. List of abbeys and priories, Abbeys and priories in Scotland, Abbeys and priories in Wales, Abbeys and priories in Isle of Man, Abbeys and priories in Northern Ireland, Abbeys and priories in the Republic of Ireland, List of monasteries dissolved by Henry VIII of England, Dissolution of the Monasterie ...

Including:

Read more here: » Abbeys and priories in England: Encyclopedia - Abbeys and priories in England

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Ash

Ash may mean: Ash, the unburnable solid remains of a fire Ash (analytical chemistry), one of the components in the proximate analysis of biological materials, consisting mainly of carbonates and bicarbonates of metals Ash (band), a British rock band Ash (god), a hawk-god of the Sahara Desert in Egyptian mythology Ash tree, any tree of the genus Fraxinus Mountain Ash, any of various trees not in the Fraxinus genus Aishwarya Rai, actress from India popular ...

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Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Celt

The term Celts (pronounced "kelts" or "selts")[1] refers to any of a number of ancient peoples in Europe using the Celtic languages, which form a branch of Indo-European languages, as well as others whose language is unknown but where associated cultural traits such as Celtic art are found in archaeological evidence. Historical theories were developed that these factors were indicat ...

Including:

Read more here: » Celt: Encyclopedia - Celt

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Fluorite

Fluorite (also called fluor-spar) is a mineral composed of calcium fluoride, CaF2. It is an isometric mineral with a cubic habit, though octahedral and more complex isometric forms are not uncommon. Crystal twinning is common and adds complexity to the observed crystal habits. Fluorite - Occurrence. Fluorite may occur as a vein deposit, especially with metallic minerals, where it often forms a part of the gangue (the worthless "host-rock" in which valuable minerals occur) and may be ...

Including:

Read more here: » Fluorite: Encyclopedia - Fluorite

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Alkborough

Alkborough is an English village of about 450 people in North Lincolnshire, located in an isolated but attractive position near the northern end of the Cliff range of hills overlooking the point called Trent Falls, where the Rivers Trent and Ouse join to form the River Humber. The parish, which covers about 2,875 acres (12 km²), includes the hamlet of Walcot (a 'shrunken village'), which lies about a ...

Including:

Read more here: » Alkborough: Encyclopedia - Alkborough

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Wingfield Manor

Wingfield Manor is a deserted (since the 1770s) house some 4 miles from the town of Alfreton in the English county of Derbyshire. It is now in the care of English Heritage. Wingfield Manor was built around 1450 for Ralph, Lord Cromwell on the site of a 12th century castle, and was bought by the second Earl of Shrewsbury. The sixth Earl of Shrewsbury was entrusted with the care of Mary, Queen of Scots, when she was detained from 1569 onwards, in his various houses around Derbyshire, Wingfield among them. It may have been here that she met Anthony Babington, whose family lived at Deth ...

Read more here: » Wingfield Manor: Encyclopedia - Wingfield Manor

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Cotton mill

The cotton mill is a type of factory that was created to house spinning and weaving machinery. The first cotton mill was built in 1771 in Cromford, Derbyshire, England by Richard Arkwright. The first cotton mill in the United States was in Lowell, Massachusetts, and built by Francis Cabot Lowell, who traveled to Manchester, England to study its mill system and memorized their construction. Cotton mill - Processing the cotton. Cotton mills get the cotton shipped to them in large, 500 pound bal ...

Including:

Read more here: » Cotton mill: Encyclopedia - Cotton mill

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - County town

A county town is the 'capital' of a county in the United Kingdom or Ireland. County towns are usually the location of administrative or judicial functions, or established over time as the de facto main town of a county. In the case of Yorkshire in England, there are three county towns, one for each Riding: Northallerton for the North Riding, Beverley for the East Riding, and Wakefield for the West Riding. Contrary to popular belief, there are no civil administrative offices for the ...

Including:

Read more here: » County town: Encyclopedia - County town

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Danelaw

The Danelaw (from the Old English Dena lagu) was an area of England under the administrative control of the Vikings (or Danes, or Norsemen) from the late 9th century. The term is also used to describe the set of legal terms and definitions established between Alfred the Great and the Viking Guthrum which were set down in agreements such as the Treaty of Wedmore which established a modus vivendi between the Anglo-Saxons and the Viking in-comers. Danelaw - Geography of the Danelaw. The area occu ...

Including:

Read more here: » Danelaw: Encyclopedia - Danelaw

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Hundred division

A hundred is an administrative division, frequently used in Europe and New England, which historically was used to divide a larger region into smaller geographical units. The name is derived from the number one hundred and it may in some areas once have referred to a hundred men under arms - in England, however, it was that amount of land sufficient to sustain one hundred families. It was a traditional Germanic system described as early as AD 98 by Tacitus (the centeni). Similar systems were used in the traditiona ...

Including:

Read more here: » Hundred division: Encyclopedia - Hundred division

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Chesterfield

Chesterfield is a market town and local government district in Derbyshire, a county in England. It lies south of Sheffield, on a confluence of the rivers Rother and Hipper, and has a population of approximately 100,000. It is located at 53°34′N 1°25′W. It received its market charter in the year 1204 from King John. Chesterfield benefited greatly from the building of the Chesterfield Line - part of the Derby to Leeds railway (North Midland Line), which was begun in 1837 by George Stephenson. During its construction, ...

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Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - 1 E9 m²

To help compare orders of magnitude of different geographical regions, we list here areas between 1,000 km² and 10,000 km². See also areas of other orders of magnitude. areas less than 1000 km² 1,000 km² is equal to: 1 E9 m² in scientific notation 100,000 hectares approx. 386 square miles approx. 247,105 acres. a circle of radius of approx. 18 km. a square of side of approx. 32 km. 1,004 km² -- Samut Prakan Province, Thail ...

Including:

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Derbyshire: Encyclopedia II - History of England - Recent history

The Act of Union of 1800 formally assimilated Ireland within the British political process, and created a new state "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland" with effect from 1 January 1801, uniting England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland. Since then England has not existed as an independent political entity, but as a country it has remained highly dominant in the United Kingdom. The majority of the political and econom ...

See also:

History of England, History of England - England before the English, History of England - The Anglo-Saxon Conquest of Celtic Britain, History of England - England during the Middle Ages, History of England - Tudor England, History of England - Religious Conflict and the Civil War, History of England - The Industrial Revolution, History of England - Recent history

Read more here: » History of England: Encyclopedia II - History of England - Recent history

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Hydrotherapy

Hydrotherapy, formerly called hydropathy, is probably the oldest form of medical treatment. It involves the use of water for soothing pains and treating diseases. Its use has been recorded as early as ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman civilizations. Egyptian royalty bathed with essential oils and flowers, while Romans had communal public baths for their citizens. It has been long accepted that hot water springs can improve health by increasing circulation. Hippocrates prescribed bathing in spring water for sickness. A Do ...

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Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Rattle

A rattle may be: Rattle (percussion) Bird-scaring rattle, a Slovene device used to drive birds off vineyards and a folk instrument Football rattle, a noisy ratchet device for showing approval, used by sports fans. Death rattle Yellow rattle, a flower Rattle, Derbyshire, a hamlet in England A Respiratory noise made from aspirated contents in the lungs See also: Rattlesnake Simon Rattle Rattle and Hum

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia - Calton Hill

Calton Hill can refer to: Calton Hill, Derbyshire Calton Hill, Edinburgh Other related archivesCalton Hill, Derbyshire, Calton Hill, Edinburgh

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Derbyshire: Encyclopedia II - History of England - England during the Middle Ages

The defeat of King Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 at the hands of William of Normandy, later styled William I of England and the subsequent Norman takeover of Saxon England led to a sea-change in the history of the small, isolated, island state. William ordered the compilation of the Domesday Book, a survey of the entire population and their lands and property for tax purposes. William ruled over Normandy, then a powerful French kingdom. William and his nobles spoke and conducted court in French, in Normandy as wel ...

See also:

History of England, History of England - England before the English, History of England - The Anglo-Saxon Conquest of Celtic Britain, History of England - England during the Middle Ages, History of England - Tudor England, History of England - Religious Conflict and the Civil War, History of England - The Industrial Revolution, History of England - Recent history

Read more here: » History of England: Encyclopedia II - History of England - England during the Middle Ages

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia II - History of England - Recent history

The Act of Union of 1800 formally assimilated Ireland within the British political process, and created a new country "The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland" with effect from 1 January 1801, uniting England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland. Since then England has not existed as an independent political entity, but as a region it has remained highly dominant in the United Kingdom. The majority of the political and econom ...

See also:

History of England, History of England - England before the English, History of England - The Anglo-Saxon Conquest of Celtic Britain, History of England - England during the Middle Ages, History of England - Tudor England, History of England - Religious Conflict and the Civil War, History of England - The Industrial Revolution, History of England - Recent history

Read more here: » History of England: Encyclopedia II - History of England - Recent history

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia II - History of England - England during the Middle Ages

The defeat of King Harold Godwinson at the Battle of Hastings in 1066 at the hands of William of Normandy, later styled William I of England and the subsequent Norman takeover of Saxon England led to a sea-change in the history of the small, isolated, island state. William ordered the compilation of the Domesday Book, a survey of the entire population and their lands and property for tax purposes. The English Middle Ages were to be characterised ...

See also:

History of England, History of England - England before the English, History of England - The Anglo-Saxon Conquest of Celtic Britain, History of England - England during the Middle Ages, History of England - Tudor England, History of England - Religious Conflict and the Civil War, History of England - The Industrial Revolution, History of England - Recent history

Read more here: » History of England: Encyclopedia II - History of England - England during the Middle Ages

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia II - History of England - The Anglo-Saxon Conquest of Celtic Britain

In the wake of the Romans, who had abandoned the south of the island by 410 in order to concentrate on more pressing difficulties closer to home, what is now England was progressively settled by successive and often complementary waves of Germanic tribesmen. These Germanic tribes first came when they were invited by Vortigern, King of the Britons, as mercenaries to help the Britons during their wars against the Irish and the Picts. The prevailing view is that waves of Germanic people, Jutes together with undoubtedly large numbe ...

See also:

History of England, History of England - England before the English, History of England - The Anglo-Saxon Conquest of Celtic Britain, History of England - England during the Middle Ages, History of England - Tudor England, History of England - Religious Conflict and the Civil War, History of England - The Industrial Revolution, History of England - Recent history

Read more here: » History of England: Encyclopedia II - History of England - The Anglo-Saxon Conquest of Celtic Britain

Derbyshire: Encyclopedia II - History of England - Tudor England

The Wars of the Roses culminated in the eventual victory of the relatively unknown Henry Tudor, Henry VII, at the Battle of Bosworth Field in 1485, where the Yorkist Richard III was slain, and the succession of the Lancastrian House was ultimately assured. Whilst in retrospect it is easy for us to date the end of the Wars of the Roses to the Battle of Bosworth Field, Henry VII could afford no such complacency. Before the end of his reign, two pretenders would try to wrest the throne from him, aided by remnants of the Yorkist faction at home ...

See also:

History of England, History of England - England before the English, History of England - The Anglo-Saxon Conquest of Celtic Britain, History of England - England during the Middle Ages, History of England - Tudor England, History of England - Religious Conflict and the Civil War, History of England - The Industrial Revolution, History of England - Recent history

Read more here: » History of England: Encyclopedia II - History of England - Tudor England

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