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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/10/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of the Tudor Rose in Southall. The owner of an event venue in west London has been reported for consideration of a £10,000 fixed penalty notice, after they allowed a wedding reception to go ahead that attracted more than 100 people. London's Metropolitan Police Service were called to the Tudor Rose in Southall shortly after 18:30 BST on Tuesday, 13th October, 2020. After arriving on scene, it was clear to officers that a high number of people had crowded into the venue to celebrate a wedding. This was in clear breach of the regulations, which have been put in place by the Government to protect people from Coronavirus. Photo credit: Peter Manning/LNP
    LNP_Tudor_Rose_PMN_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/10/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of the Tudor Rose in Southall. The owner of an event venue in west London has been reported for consideration of a £10,000 fixed penalty notice, after they allowed a wedding reception to go ahead that attracted more than 100 people. London's Metropolitan Police Service were called to the Tudor Rose in Southall shortly after 18:30 BST on Tuesday, 13th October, 2020. After arriving on scene, it was clear to officers that a high number of people had crowded into the venue to celebrate a wedding. This was in clear breach of the regulations, which have been put in place by the Government to protect people from Coronavirus. Photo credit: Peter Manning/LNP
    LNP_Tudor_Rose_PMN_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/10/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of the Tudor Rose in Southall. The owner of an event venue in west London has been reported for consideration of a £10,000 fixed penalty notice, after they allowed a wedding reception to go ahead that attracted more than 100 people. London's Metropolitan Police Service were called to the Tudor Rose in Southall shortly after 18:30 BST on Tuesday, 13th October, 2020. After arriving on scene, it was clear to officers that a high number of people had crowded into the venue to celebrate a wedding. This was in clear breach of the regulations, which have been put in place by the Government to protect people from Coronavirus. Photo credit: Peter Manning/LNP
    LNP_Tudor_Rose_PMN_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/10/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of the Tudor Rose in Southall. The owner of an event venue in west London has been reported for consideration of a £10,000 fixed penalty notice, after they allowed a wedding reception to go ahead that attracted more than 100 people. London's Metropolitan Police Service were called to the Tudor Rose in Southall shortly after 18:30 BST on Tuesday, 13th October, 2020. After arriving on scene, it was clear to officers that a high number of people had crowded into the venue to celebrate a wedding. This was in clear breach of the regulations, which have been put in place by the Government to protect people from Coronavirus. Photo credit: Peter Manning/LNP
    LNP_Tudor_Rose_PMN_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/10/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of the Tudor Rose in Southall. The owner of an event venue in west London has been reported for consideration of a £10,000 fixed penalty notice, after they allowed a wedding reception to go ahead that attracted more than 100 people. London's Metropolitan Police Service were called to the Tudor Rose in Southall shortly after 18:30 BST on Tuesday, 13th October, 2020. After arriving on scene, it was clear to officers that a high number of people had crowded into the venue to celebrate a wedding. This was in clear breach of the regulations, which have been put in place by the Government to protect people from Coronavirus. Photo credit: Peter Manning/LNP
    LNP_Tudor_Rose_PMN_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/10/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of the Tudor Rose in Southall. The owner of an event venue in west London has been reported for consideration of a £10,000 fixed penalty notice, after they allowed a wedding reception to go ahead that attracted more than 100 people. London's Metropolitan Police Service were called to the Tudor Rose in Southall shortly after 18:30 BST on Tuesday, 13th October, 2020. After arriving on scene, it was clear to officers that a high number of people had crowded into the venue to celebrate a wedding. This was in clear breach of the regulations, which have been put in place by the Government to protect people from Coronavirus. Photo credit: Peter Manning/LNP
    LNP_Tudor_Rose_PMN_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/10/2020. London, UK. Exterior view of the Tudor Rose in Southall. The owner of an event venue in west London has been reported for consideration of a £10,000 fixed penalty notice, after they allowed a wedding reception to go ahead that attracted more than 100 people. London's Metropolitan Police Service were called to the Tudor Rose in Southall shortly after 18:30 BST on Tuesday, 13th October, 2020. After arriving on scene, it was clear to officers that a high number of people had crowded into the venue to celebrate a wedding. This was in clear breach of the regulations, which have been put in place by the Government to protect people from Coronavirus. Photo credit: Peter Manning/LNP
    LNP_Tudor_Rose_PMN_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2018. Putney, UK. Queen's row barge Gloriana pictured on the Thames at Putney as she begins rows all the way to the Tower of London from Hampton Court with a small flotilla of traditional Thames craft. The Tudor Pull is an annual event on the river. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_TUDOR_PULL_2018_RPO-15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2018. Thames Ditton, UK. Queen's row barge Gloriana pictured on the Thames at Hampton Court as she begins the row all the way to the Tower of London with a small flotilla of traditional Thames craft. The Tudor Pull is an annual event on the river. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_TUDOR_PULL_2018_RPO-7.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2018. Putney, UK. Queen's row barge Gloriana pictured on the Thames at Putney as she begins rows all the way to the Tower of London from Hampton Court with a small flotilla of traditional Thames craft. The Tudor Pull is an annual event on the river. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_TUDOR_PULL_2018_RPO-12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2018. Putney, UK. Queen's row barge Gloriana pictured on the Thames at Putney as she begins rows all the way to the Tower of London from Hampton Court with a small flotilla of traditional Thames craft. The Tudor Pull is an annual event on the river. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_TUDOR_PULL_2018_RPO-14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2018. Thames Ditton, UK. Queen's row barge Gloriana pictured on the Thames at Hampton Court as she begins the row all the way to the Tower of London with a small flotilla of traditional Thames craft. The Tudor Pull is an annual event on the river. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_TUDOR_PULL_2018_RPO-9.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2018. Thames Ditton, UK. Queen's row barge Gloriana pictured on the Thames at Hampton Court as she begins the row all the way to the Tower of London with a small flotilla of traditional Thames craft. The Tudor Pull is an annual event on the river. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_TUDOR_PULL_2018_RPO-6.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2018. Thames Ditton, UK. Queen's row barge Gloriana pictured on the Thames at Hampton Court as she begins the row all the way to the Tower of London with a small flotilla of traditional Thames craft. The Tudor Pull is an annual event on the river. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_TUDOR_PULL_2018_RPO-5.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/05/2018. Thames Ditton, UK. Queen's row barge Gloriana pictured on the Thames at Hampton Court as she begins the row all the way to the Tower of London with a small flotilla of traditional Thames craft. The Tudor Pull is an annual event on the river. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_TUDOR_PULL_2018_RPO-4.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/04/2017. Richmond, UK. Gloriana in the Thames at Hampton Court Palace.  The annual Tudor Pull has taken place on the River Thames with Royal Watermen rowing up the river from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London in the Queen's Row Barge Gloriana with a flotilla of traditional cutters behind. The 25 mile row takes place this year two days after the Queen's Birthday and on the same day at the London Marathon. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_RPO-2.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/04/2017. Richmond, UK. Gloriana pictured approaching Richmond upon Thames. The annual Tudor Pull has taken place on the River Thames with Royal Watermen rowing up the river from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London in the Queen's Row Barge Gloriana with a flotilla of traditional cutters behind. The 25 mile row takes place this year two days after the Queen's Birthday and on the same day at the London Marathon. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_RPO-7.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/04/2017. Richmond, UK. Gloriana pictured approaching Richmond upon Thames. The annual Tudor Pull has taken place on the River Thames with Royal Watermen rowing up the river from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London in the Queen's Row Barge Gloriana with a flotilla of traditional cutters behind. The 25 mile row takes place this year two days after the Queen's Birthday and on the same day at the London Marathon. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_RPO-6.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/04/2017. Richmond, UK. Gloriana pictured approaching Richmond upon Thames. The annual Tudor Pull has taken place on the River Thames with Royal Watermen rowing up the river from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London in the Queen's Row Barge Gloriana with a flotilla of traditional cutters behind. The 25 mile row takes place this year two days after the Queen's Birthday and on the same day at the London Marathon. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_RPO-5.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/04/2017. Richmond, UK. Gloriana pictured approaching Richmond upon Thames. The annual Tudor Pull has taken place on the River Thames with Royal Watermen rowing up the river from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London in the Queen's Row Barge Gloriana with a flotilla of traditional cutters behind. The 25 mile row takes place this year two days after the Queen's Birthday and on the same day at the London Marathon. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_RPO-4.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/04/2017. Richmond, UK. Gloriana in the Thames at Hampton Court Palace. The annual Tudor Pull has taken place on the River Thames with Royal Watermen rowing up the river from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London in the Queen's Row Barge Gloriana with a flotilla of traditional cutters behind. The 25 mile row takes place this year two days after the Queen's Birthday and on the same day at the London Marathon. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_RPO-1.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/04/2017. Richmond, UK. Gloriana in the Thames at Hampton Court Palace. The annual Tudor Pull has taken place on the River Thames with Royal Watermen rowing up the river from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London in the Queen's Row Barge Gloriana with a flotilla of traditional cutters behind. The 25 mile row takes place this year two days after the Queen's Birthday and on the same day at the London Marathon. Photo credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_RPO-3.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. Archaeologists from DigVentures examine what is possibly a tile from the Tudor period. The team hope to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_19.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Views of the Church of St Mary at Sudeley Castle. Archaeologists from DigVentures hope to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_28.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. Archaeologists from DigVentures working on site, hoping to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. Archaeologists from DigVentures working on site, hoping to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. A tour for members of the public watches archaeologists from DigVentures working on site, hoping to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. Historical novelist Dr PHILIPPA GREGORY examines a piece of masonry with archaeologist Harriet Tatton. The team of archaeologists from DigVentures hope to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Views of the Church of St Mary at Sudeley Castle. Archaeologists from DigVentures hope to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_27.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Views of the Church of St Mary at Sudeley Castle. Archaeologists from DigVentures hope to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_26.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Views of Sudeley Castle. Archaeologists from DigVentures hope to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_25.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Views of Sudeley Castle and gardens. Archaeologists from DigVentures hope to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_21.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. A tour for members of the public watches archaeologists from DigVentures working on site, hoping to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. Archaeologists from DigVentures working on site, hoping to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. Archaeologists from DigVentures working on site, hoping to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. Plans of Sudeley Castle showing locations of archaeological interest. Archaeologists from DigVentures hope to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Best-selling historical novelist Dr Philippa Gregory will also be joining the team. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. Historical novelist Dr PHILIPPA GREGORY holds a piece of masonry found by archaeologists from DigVentures who hope to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. Historical novelist Dr PHILIPPA GREGORY watches archaeologists Jean Libre and Harriet Tatton, part of a team from DigVentures who hope to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 13/10/2018. Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Sudeley Castle. Historical novelist Dr PHILIPPA GREGORY watches archaeologists Jean Libre and Harriet Tatton, part of a team from DigVentures who hope to unearth a long-lost Tudor garden at Sudeley Castle this weekend. Philippa, who’s well-known works include The Other Boleyn Girl and The White Queen, started her research into Sudeley Castle whilst working on a novel about Katherine Parr. For nearly 1,000 years, Sudeley Castle has hosted some of England’s most famous monarchs including Henry VIII. It is also where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, later lived and was finally laid to rest. A recent geophysical survey at Sudeley revealed the ghostly outline of a long-lost Tudor garden, with traces of what could have been a banqueting house in the same area where pieces of Tudor masonry were found in the 19th century. Now experts say it is time to investigate further. The dig will take place at this Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14, and is thought to be the most significant archaeological investigation since the discovery of Roman villas on the estate in Victorian times. A specialist team from social archaeology company, DigVentures, will begin an investigation of the site, which aims to ‘ground-truth’ the geophysics results. They hope to reveal some of the Tudor secrets that remain hidden underground at the castle. Following the popular landscaping movement inspired by Capability Brown, many Tudor gardens were lost, and this is perhaps just one of only two in England where the original paths remain visible. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_SUDELEY_CASTLE_181013_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2014. London, UK. The Royal Barge, Gloriana and an accompanying flotilla passes Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament on the River Thames during the Royal Waterman Tudor Pull on 11th May 2014. The Tudor Pull is a ceremonial event for Thames Watermen's Cutters which is organised each year by the Thames Traditional Rowing Association (TTRA). The flotilla finishes at the Tower of London to deliver a 'Stela' to the Governor of the Tower for safekeeping. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Royal_barge_Gloriana_VFL_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2014. London, UK. The Royal Barge, Gloriana and an accompanying flotilla passes Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament on the River Thames during the Royal Waterman Tudor Pull on 11th May 2014. The Tudor Pull is a ceremonial event for Thames Watermen's Cutters which is organised each year by the Thames Traditional Rowing Association (TTRA). The flotilla finishes at the Tower of London to deliver a 'Stela' to the Governor of the Tower for safekeeping. Photo credit : Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Royal_barge_Gloriana_VFL_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2019; Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Pancake tossing at Sudeley Castle with historic characters including Queen Katherine Parr (in purple) and Thomas Seymour who married Katherine after Henry's death. Queen Katherine Parr was among eight historic reenactors from Past-Times Living History who visited the Castle to celebrate its reopening after being closed for winter and also marked the historic tradition of Pancake Day, which has its origins in Tudor times. The tradition of making pancakes is long, and featured in cookery books as far back as 1439. The tradition of tossing or flipping them is almost as old. The castle and gardens are now open for the season. Sudeley Castle was one of the Tudors’ most treasured palaces, often housing those closest to the crown. It’s where Anne Boleyn stayed with Henry VIII while he decided to dissolve the monasteries, and where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, lived after he died. She now lies entombed in the Castle’s church. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PANCAKE_TOSSING_190304_SCH_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2019; Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Pancake tossing at Sudeley Castle with historic characters including Queen Katherine Parr (in purple) and Thomas Seymour who married Katherine after Henry's death. Queen Katherine Parr was among eight historic reenactors from Past-Times Living History who visited the Castle to celebrate its reopening after being closed for winter and also marked the historic tradition of Pancake Day, which has its origins in Tudor times. The tradition of making pancakes is long, and featured in cookery books as far back as 1439. The tradition of tossing or flipping them is almost as old. The castle and gardens are now open for the season. Sudeley Castle was one of the Tudors’ most treasured palaces, often housing those closest to the crown. It’s where Anne Boleyn stayed with Henry VIII while he decided to dissolve the monasteries, and where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, lived after he died. She now lies entombed in the Castle’s church. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PANCAKE_TOSSING_190304_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2019; Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Pancake tossing at Sudeley Castle with historic characters including Queen Katherine Parr (in purple) and Thomas Seymour who married Katherine after Henry's death. Queen Katherine Parr was among eight historic reenactors from Past-Times Living History who visited the Castle to celebrate its reopening after being closed for winter and also marked the historic tradition of Pancake Day, which has its origins in Tudor times. The tradition of making pancakes is long, and featured in cookery books as far back as 1439. The tradition of tossing or flipping them is almost as old. The castle and gardens are now open for the season. Sudeley Castle was one of the Tudors’ most treasured palaces, often housing those closest to the crown. It’s where Anne Boleyn stayed with Henry VIII while he decided to dissolve the monasteries, and where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, lived after he died. She now lies entombed in the Castle’s church. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PANCAKE_TOSSING_190304_SCH_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2019; Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Pancake tossing at Sudeley Castle. Queen Katherine Parr was among eight historic reenactors from Past-Times Living History who visited the Castle to celebrate its reopening after being closed for winter and also marked the historic tradition of Pancake Day, which has its origins in Tudor times. The tradition of making pancakes is long, and featured in cookery books as far back as 1439. The tradition of tossing or flipping them is almost as old. The castle and gardens are now open for the season. Sudeley Castle was one of the Tudors’ most treasured palaces, often housing those closest to the crown. It’s where Anne Boleyn stayed with Henry VIII while he decided to dissolve the monasteries, and where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, lived after he died. She now lies entombed in the Castle’s church. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PANCAKE_TOSSING_190304_SCH_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2019; Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Pancake tossing at Sudeley Castle with historic characters including Queen Katherine Parr (in purple) and Thomas Seymour who married Katherine after Henry's death. Queen Katherine Parr was among eight historic reenactors from Past-Times Living History who visited the Castle to celebrate its reopening after being closed for winter and also marked the historic tradition of Pancake Day, which has its origins in Tudor times. The tradition of making pancakes is long, and featured in cookery books as far back as 1439. The tradition of tossing or flipping them is almost as old. The castle and gardens are now open for the season. Sudeley Castle was one of the Tudors’ most treasured palaces, often housing those closest to the crown. It’s where Anne Boleyn stayed with Henry VIII while he decided to dissolve the monasteries, and where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, lived after he died. She now lies entombed in the Castle’s church. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PANCAKE_TOSSING_190304_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 04/03/2019; Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, UK. Pancake tossing at Sudeley Castle with historic characters including Queen Katherine Parr (in purple) and Thomas Seymour who married Katherine after Henry's death. Queen Katherine Parr was among eight historic reenactors from Past-Times Living History who visited the Castle to celebrate its reopening after being closed for winter and also marked the historic tradition of Pancake Day, which has its origins in Tudor times. The tradition of making pancakes is long, and featured in cookery books as far back as 1439. The tradition of tossing or flipping them is almost as old. The castle and gardens are now open for the season. Sudeley Castle was one of the Tudors’ most treasured palaces, often housing those closest to the crown. It’s where Anne Boleyn stayed with Henry VIII while he decided to dissolve the monasteries, and where Katherine Parr, Henry’s last wife, lived after he died. She now lies entombed in the Castle’s church. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_PANCAKE_TOSSING_190304_SCH_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_13.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_11.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_10.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_07.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_06.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 05/05/2015. Solihull, Warwickshire, UK. Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg visiting Tudor Grange Leisure Centre, Blossomfield Road, Solihull. Pictured, Nick and Miriam Clegg played each other in a friendly match paired with youngsters from the indoor tennis club. Photo credit : Dave Warren/LNP
    LNP_Clegg_Sports_DWA_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/04/2016. Gloriana seen at Hampton Court Palace. The Queen's Row Barge Gloriana has undertaken its first engagement of 2016 with the Tudor Pull from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London. The popular vessel was accompanies by a small flotilla of traditional Thames cutters for the re-enactment of the ancient ritual. The Tudor Pull took place in glorious sunny weather on the Thames today. Credit: Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_THAMES_RPO_0...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/04/2016. The Queen's Row Barge Gloriana has undertaken its first engagement of 2016 with the Tudor Pull from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London. The popular vessel was accompanies by a small flotilla of traditional Thames cutters for the re-enactment of the ancient ritual. The Tudor Pull took place in glorious sunny weather on the Thames today. Credit: Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_THAMES_RPO_0...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/04/2016. The Queen's Row Barge Gloriana has undertaken its first engagement of 2016 with the Tudor Pull from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London. The popular vessel was accompanies by a small flotilla of traditional Thames cutters for the re-enactment of the ancient ritual. The Tudor Pull took place in glorious sunny weather on the Thames today. Credit: Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_THAMES_RPO_0...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/04/2016.  Gloriana rounds the bend at Richmond Hill. The Queen's Row Barge Gloriana has undertaken its first engagement of 2016 with the Tudor Pull from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London. The popular vessel was accompanies by a small flotilla of traditional Thames cutters for the re-enactment of the ancient ritual. The Tudor Pull took place in glorious sunny weather on the Thames today. Credit: Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_THAMES_RPO_0...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/04/2016. Gloriana and crew takes a rest at sunny Richmond riverside. The Queen's Row Barge Gloriana has undertaken its first engagement of 2016 with the Tudor Pull from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London. The popular vessel was accompanies by a small flotilla of traditional Thames cutters for the re-enactment of the ancient ritual. The Tudor Pull took place in glorious sunny weather on the Thames today. Credit: Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_THAMES_RPO_0...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/04/2016. The Queen's Row Barge Gloriana has undertaken its first engagement of 2016 with the Tudor Pull from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London. The popular vessel was accompanies by a small flotilla of traditional Thames cutters for the re-enactment of the ancient ritual. The Tudor Pull took place in glorious sunny weather on the Thames today. Credit: Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_THAMES_RPO_0...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 17/04/2016. The Queen's Row Barge Gloriana has undertaken its first engagement of 2016 with the Tudor Pull from Hampton Court Palace to the Tower of London. The popular vessel was accompanies by a small flotilla of traditional Thames cutters for the re-enactment of the ancient ritual. The Tudor Pull took place in glorious sunny weather on the Thames today. Credit: Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_GLORIANA_TUDOR_PULL_THAMES_RPO_0...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_38.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_37.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_36.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows an old bath that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_34.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows an old mangle that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_33.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows old victorian radiators that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_32.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows old stonework that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_25.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a cell that was built by production crew when a recent episode of Jonathan Strange was filmed in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_22.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a cell that was built by production crew when a recent episode of Jonathan Strange was filmed in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_20.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a cell that was built by production crew when a recent episode of Jonathan Strange was filmed in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_18.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a hidden stairwell behind a door underneath the house. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a member of staff standing in one of the hidden cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a hidden stairwell underneath the house. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a member of staff standing on a hidden stairwell underneath the house. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows one of the tunnels that runs under the house that would have been used by servants to get from one wing to another without being seen. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows man traps used to catch poacher's that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_30.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a Knights Templar cross that can be found in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_29.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows a cell that was built by production crew when a recent episode of Jonathan Strange was filmed in the cellars. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_21.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/06/2015. Leeds, UK. Rarely seen hidden Tudor tunnels & cellars of Temple Newsam house in Yorkshire. Picture shows the hidden cellars underneath the house. Temple Newsam is famous as the birth place of Lord Darnley, notorious husband of Mary Queen of Scots. The Tudor-Jacobean mansion is set in 1,500 acres with grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. Photo credit : Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_TEMPLE_NEWSAM_CELLARS_AMC_16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/01/2019. London, UK. Blood stains on the pavement outside the entrance doorway to 80 Park Lane in Mayfair, where security guard Tudor Simionov was stabbed to death in the early hours of New Year's day. The 33-year-old and his colleagues were attacked by a group of men who were trying to gain entry to a party at Fountain House, a £12.5 million townhouse in London’s West End.. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Park_Lane_Murder_BCA_28.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/01/2019. London, UK. Blood stains on the pavement outside the entrance doorway to 80 Park Lane in Mayfair, where security guard Tudor Simionov was stabbed to death in the early hours of New Year's day. The 33-year-old and his colleagues were attacked by a group of men who were trying to gain entry to a party at Fountain House, a £12.5 million townhouse in London’s West End.. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Park_Lane_Murder_BCA_19.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/01/2019. London, UK. Flowers left on the pavement outside the entrance doorway to 80 Park Lane in Mayfair, where security guard Tudor Simionov was stabbed to death in the early hours of New Year's day. The 33-year-old and his colleagues were attacked by a group of men who were trying to gain entry to a party at Fountain House, a £12.5 million townhouse in London’s West End.. Photo credit: Ben Cawthra/LNP
    LNP_Park_Lane_Murder_BCA_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 16/05/2015.  The Queen's row barge Gloriana takes part in her first official engagement of the year, re-enacting the historic tudor pull from Hampton Court in South West London all the way along the Thames to the tower of london.  The famous row barge was accompanies by traditional thames cutters. The scene on a beautiful sunny day by Chiswick Bridge across the Thames. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_SUNNY_THAMES_CHISWICK_RPO_02.jpg
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