- to as ametrine.
Citrine has been
referred to as the "merchant's
stone" or "money
stone", due to a
superstition that it
would bring prosperity. Citrine...
-
Bristol (/ˈbrɪstəl/ ) is a city,
unitary authority area and
ceremonial county in
South West England, the most
populous city in the region.
Built around...
- two more
trabeated stone exoskeleton high-rise
buildings are underway, one in London, and
another in
Bristol.
Stone bricks.
Small stone ashlars that are...
-
Bristol Cathedral,
formally the
Cathedral Church of the Holy and
Undivided Trinity, is a
Church of
England cathedral in the city of
Bristol, England....
-
stone boundary markers. This was
necessary to
define the
limits of the new
county and thus, for example, the
jurisdiction of the
sheriffs of
Bristol....
- in
Matthew from
Bristol and
landed in what was
later to
become Canada. It was paid for by
public subscription. The
foundation stone was laid on 24 June...
- of the
church of St
Bartholomew of
Bristol,
going to St Michael's Church".
According to the late-17th-century
stone plaque at the top of the steps, the...
- The
Bristol perambulation was a
civic ritual,
usually performed annually, in
Bristol, England, from the
sixteenth to the
nineteenth centuries. Also called...
- She was the name ship of the
Bristol subgroup and was sold in 1921. HMS
Bristol (1939) was a
training establishment ('
stone frigate') set up in
House 4...
-
Bristol Castle was a
Norman castle built for the
defence of
Bristol.
Remains can be seen
today in
Castle Park near the
Broadmead Shopping Centre, including...
