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Danejohn Hill, Canterbury, Kent, 1829. Creator: James Baylis Allen
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Danejohn Hill, Canterbury, Kent, 1829. Creator: James Baylis Allen
Danejohn Hill, Canterbury, Kent, 1829. The Dane John Mound, a former Roman cemetery, was converted into a motte-and-bailey castle in the 11th century. The area was laid out as a civic park between 1790 and 1803. [G. Virtue, London, 1829]
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Media ID 19299448
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Allen Canterbury Canterbury Kent England George C George Shepherd Js Virtue And Co Js Virtue And Co Limited Kent Shepherd Virtue Virtue And Co Ltd Virtue And Company Virtue Brothers And Company Virtue Co Ltd Virtue Company Fortifications George Virtue
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EDITORS COMMENTS
Danejohn Hill, Canterbury, Kent, 1829" is a captivating print that takes us back to the enchanting landscape of 19th century England. Captured by James Baylis Allen, this image showcases the historical Dane John Mound in all its glory. Originally a Roman cemetery, it was transformed into a motte-and-bailey castle during the 11th century. The photograph reveals an exterior view of the fortification's ruins amidst a picturesque garden setting. The meticulous engraving highlights every architectural detail and brings to life the medieval charm of this location. George Shepherd's expertise in capturing geographical features shines through as he masterfully depicts the rolling hills surrounding Danejohn Hill. Nature gracefully intertwines with human history as trees and plants dotting the landscape add depth and serenity to this scene frozen in time. The park itself was meticulously laid out between 1790 and 1803, transforming what once stood as a symbol of power into a civic space for people to enjoy. James Baylis Allen's work transports us back centuries ago when castles reigned supreme and nature flourished alongside man-made structures. This print serves as both a reminder of our rich heritage and an invitation to explore Canterbury's past through its beautifully preserved landmarks like Danejohn Hill.
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