In 'The Old Inns of Old England' by Charles G. Harper, readers are taken on a historical journey through the charming and picturesque inns that have played a significant role in England's cultural and social landscape. Harper's detailed descriptions and vivid imagery provide a fascinating glimpse into the architecture, hospitality, and unique stories of these iconic establishments. Written in a captivating and informative style, the book not only serves as a travel guide but also as a literary work that captures the essence of traditional English way of life. Set against the backdrop of a bygone era, the book showcases Harper's meticulous research and deep appreciation for England's heritage. It is a must-read for history enthusiasts, travel aficionados, and anyone with a love for nostalgia and beauty of the past.
This volume contains a collection of essays on Shakespeare Jubilees around the world, from 1769 to 2014. The contributions range from the elaborate celebrations in Shakespeare's hometown to more modest festivities elsewhere; and from ambitious, theatrical, and politically loaded demonstrations to nationally colored, culturally distinct, and idiosyncratic commemorations. The variety of ways in which geographically distant countries have remembered Shakespeare has never before been the object of a comparative study. The book's essays will throw new light on Shakespeare as a shared international heritage. (Series: Studies on English Literature / Studien zur englischen Literatur - Vol. 27) [Subject: Literary Studies, Shakespearean Studies, Theater Studies]
Develops an understanding of Warwickshire's past for outsiders and those already engaged with the subject, and to explore questions which apply in other regions, including those outside the United Kingdom.