Images Dated 21st July 2010

The Saloon, Audley End House DD58_00096

AUDLEY END HOUSE, Essex. Interior view. The saloon was created within the Jacobean House in the 1760s by Sir John Griffin Griffin to display the portraits of his ancestors, which can be seen here in their arched frames. The ornate plaster ceiling is decorated with ships and sea monsters. Photographed by Harry Bedford Lemere in 1891

© Historic England

Henge and ringwork, Hornsea 28086_011

Neolithic henge reused as a Bronze Age ringwork in Hornsea, East Yorkshire
Historic England's aerial reconnaissance team spotted the buried remains of this rare and unusual prehistoric site during a dry summer. The layout of the site with the central circular feature, suggests that it was a Neolithic henge. The monument lies on slightly elevated ground, with open water likely to have surrounded it on three sides prior to subsequent silting and drainage in more recent centuries. The henge is surrounded by a field system. This suggests that it was reused in the Bronze Age as a settlement. The importance of this site led it to be protected as a scheduled monument

© Historic England Archive

Cafe, Quai de L'Hotel de Ville, Marais district, Paris, France

Cafe, Quai de L'Hotel de Ville, Marais district, Paris, France

© Jon Arnold/AWL Images Ltd