The little history of Kent / Susan Hibberd.

By: Hibberd, Susan [author.]Contributor(s): McGowan, Colin [illustrator.]Material type: TextTextPublisher: Stroud : The History Press, 2019Copyright date: ©2019Description: 192 pages : illustrations ; 21 cmContent type: text | still image Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780750990066; 0750990066Subject(s): Kent (England) -- HistoryDDC classification: 942.23 Summary: Kent has been the Gateway to Britain since prehistoric man first set foot on our soil, and its people have repelled invaders like Julius Ceasar, the Vikings and William I, while welcoming migrants from countries such as France, Poland, Austria and The Netherlands. In turn, men from Kent played a part in invading and conquering such faraway place as Canada, Australia and the USA, and have left their stamp on the world at large.This volume is a tribute to those who have shaped our society, and the world around us; from the long barrow at Trottescliffe and the Medieval Abbey of St Augustine to the Channel Tunnel and The Turner Contemporary, it is plain to see that the landscape around us is in itself a monument to those who went before.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
wnor- Book Wundowie
Wundowie Adult Non Fiction
942.23 HIB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31111076066115

Includes index.

"With illustrations by Colin McGowan" -- Cover.

Kent has been the Gateway to Britain since prehistoric man first set foot on our soil, and its people have repelled invaders like Julius Ceasar, the Vikings and William I, while welcoming migrants from countries such as France, Poland, Austria and The Netherlands. In turn, men from Kent played a part in invading and conquering such faraway place as Canada, Australia and the USA, and have left their stamp on the world at large.This volume is a tribute to those who have shaped our society, and the world around us; from the long barrow at Trottescliffe and the Medieval Abbey of St Augustine to the Channel Tunnel and The Turner Contemporary, it is plain to see that the landscape around us is in itself a monument to those who went before.

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