Baddesley Preceptory

•  Waltham Abbey (abbey)

  The Abbey Church of Waltham Holy Cross has been a place of worship since at least 1030, and is in the town of Waltham Abbey, Essex, England. The Prime Meridian passes through its grounds.

  

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•  Tricorn Centre

  The Tricorn Centre was a famed Brutalist shopping, apartment, nightclub and car park complex in Portsmouth, Hampshire, England. It was designed by Owen Luder and Rodney Gordon and took its name from the site's shape which from the air resembled a Tricorne hat. Constructed in the mid-1960s, it was demolished in 2004. It was home to one of the first Virgin Megastores and housed the largest Laser Quest arena in Europe.

  

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•  Portsmouth and Arundel Canal

  The Portsmouth and Arundel Canal was a canal in the south of England that ran between Portsmouth and Arundel. It was part of a larger scheme for the construction of a secure inland canal route from London to Portsmouth, which allowed craft to move between the two without having to venture into the English Channel and possibly encounter enemy ships or natural disaster. It was built by the Portsmouth & Arundel Navigation company.

  

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•  Calleva Atrebatum

  Calleva Atrebatum (or Silchester Roman Town) was an Iron Age oppidum and subsequently a town in the Roman province of Britannia and the civitas capital of the Atrebates tribe. Its ruins are located beneath and to the west of the Church of St Mary the Virgin, which lies just within the town wall and about 0.5 miles (1 km) to the east of the modern village of Silchester in the English county of Hampshire.

  

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•  Shap Abbey

  Shap Abbey was a monastic religious house of the Premonstratensian order on the western bank of the River Lowther in the civil parish of Shap Rural, around 1.5 miles (2.4 km) from the village of Shap, in the Eden District of Cumbria, England. The site is in the care of English Heritage and managed on its behalf by the Lake District National Park. The site is open to the public at all reasonable times and entry is free.

  

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•  Serbian Despotate

  The Serbian Despotate was among the last Serbian states to be conquered by the Ottoman Empire. As the Battle of Kosovo in 1389 is generally considered as the end of the medieval Serbian state, Despotovina, the successor of the Serbian Empire and the state of prince Lazar survived for 70 more years, experiencing a cultural and political renaissance in the first half of the XV century before it was conquered by the Ottomans in 1459. Even then, it continued in Hungarian exile until the mid 1500's.

  

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•  Arthington Priory

  The Priory (or rather Nunnery) of Arthington, in the West Yorkshire village of Arthington was established by Peter de Arthington - nothing remains of the Priory today.

  

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•  Council of the West

  The Council of the West was a short-lived administrative body established by Henry VIII of England for the government of the western counties of England. It was analogous in form to the Council of the North. The Council was established in March 1539, with Lord Russell as its Lord President. Members included Thomas Derby, Sir Piers Edgcumbe, Sir Richard Pollard and John Rowe.

  

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•  Neasham Priory

  Neasham Priory is a priory founded for a community of Benedictine nuns before 1157. Located on the River Tees near Sockburn, County Durham, it was the only such institution in the county to be independent of Durham Cathedral Priory. It was apparently never wealthy or notable.

  

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•  Boxley Abbey

  Boxley Abbey in Kent, England was a Cistercian monastery founded in 1143-46 by William Ypres, Earl of Kent, and colonised by monks from Clairvaux Abbey in France.

  

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• 1540 disestablishments by likeorhate
• History of Hampshire by likeorhate
• Knights Hospitaller by likeorhate
• Monasteries in Hampshire by likeorhate
• Preceptories of Knights Hospitaller in England by likeorhate
• 13th-century establishments by likeorhate

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•  Albany, Western Australia

  Albany is a port city located in the Great Southern Region of Western Australia, some 390 kilometres south-east of Perth, the state capital. As of 2009, Albany's population is estimated at approximate 33,600 making it the sixth-largest city in the state. The city centre is located at the northern edge of Princess Royal Harbour, which is a part of King George Sound. The Central Business District is bounded by Mount Clarence to the east and Mount Melville to the west.

  

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•  Faker (band)

  Faker is an Australian alternative rock band, formed in Sydney in 1996. The band consists of vocalist Nathan Hudson, guitarist Nicholas Munnings, keyboardist,guitarist Damien Cassidy, drummer Evan Mannell and bassist Ash Moss. The band has released two studio albums, and despite forming in 1996, Faker's first studio album Addicted Romantic, was only released in 2005. Prior to that, the band played multiple local gigs, and also released two EPs.

  

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•  Enrique Diemecke

  Enrique Arturo Diemecke is a Mexican conductor, violinist and composer of German descent. He comes from a family of musicians of Leipzig. He began to play the violin at six and studied in the Catholic University in Washington D. C and in Pierre Monteaux School under Charles Bruck. Then he studied violin with Henryk Szeryng. At the age of nine he began to play the french horn, piano and percussions. He lived in Monterrey in his early years. In 1983, he won a competition prize for conductors.

  

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•  Briggs Cunningham

  Briggs Swift Cunningham II (January 19, 1907 - July 2, 2003) was an American sportsman who raced cars and yachts. He was a racing car constructor, driver and team owner; also a sports car manufacturer and automobile collector. He skippered the victorious yacht Columbia in the 1958 America's Cup race, and invented the eponymous device, the Cunningham, for increasing the speed of racing sailboats. He featured on the April 26, 1954 cover of Time magazine, with three of his Cunningham racing cars.

  

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•  Kalpasutra (Vedanga)

  

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