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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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
Underneath the arches!pic.twitter.com/8RSl9VXHmf
Ahhh! Thank you!
Artistic licence methinks, did Speed borrow Da Vinci's helicopter?
Except in 1561 the arches are indeed mentioned in the plural...
My understanding of the medieval High Bridge is there were indeed more than one arch, 3 in fact, but the other two allowed access to the river under High Bridge for loading and unloading of boats.
I can remember in the 1970’s walking up the stairs from a nearby car park with my grand parents like so may 1000’ is children over the century’s
St Bennet's church?
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