English manor houses were sometimes named for geographical features. Sometimes they were named after particular farm fields or road crossings, fords or bridges. Sometimes the owner of a manor house gave it a name he simply liked. Though it is not medieval, Jane Austen's book, Pride and Prejudice provides a few names that illustrate this. Hunsford is clearly named for a Ford crossing a stream or river. Longbourne takes its name from a stream or brook, which is what bourne means. Netherfield is a low field. And Lucas Lodge was given its name by Sir William Lucas, who had just purchased it.
Britain England frod
Historical artifacts are likely to be displayed in a museum, in a stately home, or in a special display in a library.
No. England comes from the old German language term Englaland describing the land where the Angles had moved to. Other names are Albion or Britannica as the Romans named the home of the Britons.
England, US, Russia, Germany, Italy and Japan
because their homes were completely distroyed
Sir Bernard's Stately Homes - 1999 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M
The cast of The Stately Homes of Kent - 1952 includes: Terence Alexander as Narrator
Not really necessary. Most balls in that period were held in 'stately homes', where they would have their own butler in residence.
The cast of The Stately Ghosts of England - 1965 includes: Stringer Davis Margaret Rutherford
The Stately Ghosts of England - 1965 TV was released on: USA: 25 January 1965
Cheshire is a county in northwest England. It is known for its beautiful countryside, historic towns, and stately homes.
Danger Mouse - 1981 One of Our Stately Homes Is Missing 6-13 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
the peoples homes were simple but the governments were stately
No they dont. There are wild ones living in woods and lots in stately homes and private schools.
No, the Royals usually live in Palaces or Stately homes in the UK. There are none in Blackpool.
CyrilElvet Rees has written: 'A companion in the stately homes of Britain' -- subject(s): Fiction in English
England