The medieval High Bridge, Lincoln; the oldest part constructed c.1160 & still lined with shops that date from 16th century (pic=http://pinterest.com/pin/567453621775639281 …)pic.twitter.com/RuApYzi1Hg
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Lincoln's High Bridge is shown on the early 17th-century John Speed plan of the city with 2 arches, not one... :) http://cudl.lib.cam.ac.uk/view/PR-ATLAS-00002-00061-00001/39 …pic.twitter.com/8Wa5J0d7jE
The 12th-century Jew's House, Lincoln, built c.1170 with a first floor hall.pic.twitter.com/yTdkE9bITI
Jew's House was once owned by Belaset, daughter of Solomon of Wallingford, in the 13th century; she was hanged in 1279 for coin-clipping…pic.twitter.com/QHSdOGmJDR
St Mary's Guildhall, Lincoln—thought to have been built as royal townhouse outside the city in the 1150s and used by Henry II: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Mary%27s_Guildhall,_Lincoln … & http://www.caitlingreen.org/2016/05/sinister-omens-idle-traditions-twelfth.html …pic.twitter.com/5FWhFoBcVe
A view beneath High Bridge showing the ribbing and steps to the High Street, from http://www.itsaboutlincoln.co.uk/high-bridge.html … :)pic.twitter.com/3PLeEb25tI
Renovations to Lincoln's High Bridge, 1901–02: https://www.tripadvisor.co.uk/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g186336-d2226730-i90349029-Stokes_High_Bridge_Cafe-Lincoln_Lincolnshire_England.html …pic.twitter.com/avzPVm0gE3
Do you mean the river was wider?
Yes, been reclamation etc :)
But definitely not 6 or 7...
This is a mistaken belief, the number of arches refers to the arches of all the bridges in Lincoln and Wigford, see http://www.itsaboutlincoln.co.uk/high-bridge.html …
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