-
village acquired the name of
Botolphs. The name
Annington also survives, as a
hamlet between Botolphs and Bramber.
Botolphs is a
linear village.
There is...
-
Botolph of
Thorney /ˈbɒtʊlf/ (also
called Botolph,
Botulph or Botulf;
later known as
Saint Botolph; died
around 680) was an
English abbot and saint. He...
-
North Cove West Sus**** St
Botolph's Church,
Botolphs St
Botolph's Church,
Hardham St
Botolph's Church,
Heene Other St
Botolph's Church in
Aspley Guise,...
- The
Grade I
listed Saxon church of St
Botolph's at
Botolphs, West Sus****, England, is
situated in the
valley of the
River Adur and is now part of the...
- 900 at the ONS mid-2015 estimates. Boston's most
notable landmark is St
Botolph's Church,
colloquially referred to as 'The Stump', the
largest parish church...
- St
Botolph's Review was the student-made
poetry journal from
Cambridge University,
England in 1956,
which saw the
first publication of Ted Hughes' poetry...
- The St
Botolph Building is a
commercial office in Houndsditch,
central London,
opened in 2011 and
designed by
Grimshaw Architects. It is one of a number...
- St
Botolph's Church is an
Anglican church in Horsehouse, a
village in
Coverdale in
North Yorkshire, in England. The
first chapel in the
village was built...
-
Botolph Claydon is a
hamlet in the
civil parish of East Claydon, in Buckinghamshire, England. It is
situated about 9
miles (14 km) east of
Bicester in...
- St.
Botolph's Priory was a
medieval house of
Augustinian canons in Colchester, Es****,
founded c. 1093. The
priory had the
distinction of
being the first...
