<p>Providing unrivalled coverage of the area, this volume offers a fully revised and updated guide to the North Riding of Yorkshire. From the fells on the Westmorland border, through the unspoilt wild beauty of Swaledale and Wensleydale to the highest cliffs in the country, the area represents some of the finest landscaping and impressive castle architecture in the north of England. Towns explored include Richmond with its large cobbled marketplace and the beautiful fishing town of Whitby presided over by the Gothic silhouette of its iconic abbey. Architectural styles range from the remains of unusually complete and beautiful monastic establishments, including the Cistercians at Rievaulx, to the stone and stucco marine terraces and villas of the Victorian seaside resort of Scarborough. Covering structures as diverse as Vanbrugh's Castle Howard, early Garden City housing by the Rowntrees at New Earswick and the Middlesbrough transporter bridge, this volume is an essential reference for visitors and residents alike.</p>

Yorkshire: The North Riding (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)

Travel

PEVSNER, Nikolaus

Grenville, Jane

Europe

Yale University Press

<p>The archaeological study of standing buildings is experiencing a welcome renaissance. This book outlines recent developments in the field and shows how they have contributed to our understanding of medieval domestic dwellings. Evidence from the buildings themselves, from excavation and from documentary sources is combined to provide an outline of the development of building techniques in the Middle Ages, and current knowledge about the housing of the rich, the middling sort and the poor is reviewed. The specific adaptations demanded of domestic dwellings in the growing context of towns are also discussed.</p>

Medieval Housing

History

UNKNO

The archaeological study of standing buildings is experiencing a welcome renaissance. This book outlines recent developments in the field and shows how they have contributed to our understanding of medieval domestic dwellings. Evidence from the buildings themselves, from excavation and from documentary sources is combined to provide an outline of the development of building techniques in the Middle Ages, and current knowledge about the housing of the rich, the middling sort and the poor is reviewed. The specific adaptations demanded of domestic dwellings in the growing context of towns are also discussed.

Medieval Housing (Archaeology of Medieval Britain)

An assesment of the significance of archaeology in current agricultural policies with suggestions for better management.

Archaeological Heritage Management and the English Agricultural Landscape (York Archaeological Studies Occasional Paper , No 1)

Politics & Social Sciences

Archaeology

York Archaeological Publications

Whilst heritage management is now an established part of the discipline of archaeology in the UK, in other parts of the world its importance is less assured. This booklet contains articles on the state of heritage management in Japan, China and Vietnam, written by people in the know. Very informative.

Far Eastern Studies in Archaeological Heritage Management (Her-gen)