- in
significant microfracturing in
ceramics during firing, in
ornamental stone after a fire and in
rocks of the Earth's
crust exposed to high temperatures...
- 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 (/ˈbrɪstəl/ ) is a
cathedral city,
unitary authority area and
ceremonial county in
South West England, the most
populous city in the region. Built...
-
Bristol Cathedral,
formally the
Cathedral Church of the Holy and
Undivided Trinity, is a
Church of
England cathedral in the city of
Bristol, England....
-
building was
commissioned to
replace the Old
Council House,
Bristol. The
foundation stone was laid in 1935, and it was
structurally complete by 1939 when...
- 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...
- The
Bristol perambulation was a
civic ritual,
usually performed annually, in
Bristol, England, from the
sixteenth to the
nineteenth centuries. Also called...
-
independent history report, led by
historian Dr
Richard Stone from the
University of
Bristol, to
examine the role of the
Society of
Merchant Venturers...
-
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....
- for a
stone bridge and
later iterations were for a
wrought iron structure. In 1831, an
attempt to
build Brunel's
design was
halted by the
Bristol riots...
