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  1. A vision of Britain through time... Search by placename to view statistics, maps, writings and more. Enter a full postcode or a place name (just a name, NO county) in the search box to access all our content for a place

  2. Old maps of Britain and Europe from A Vision of Britain Through Time. A vision of Britain through time. A vision of Britain from 1801 to now. Including maps, statistical trends and historical descriptions. Help using this website. Home. Places. Historical maps. Census reports.

  3. The Great Britain Historical Database holds most of the ingredients from which Vision of Britain was constructed, and much more besides. Material has been gathered since the late 1970s. The largest part of GBHDB is statistical, and the data are organised more conventionally than in Vision of Britain, in thousands of columns within hundreds of ...

  4. This part of Vision of Britain is about the census itself, including: Listings of all reports published from 1801 to 1961, and all tables in those reports. Unless you ask, we list only reports and tables for which we hold data or text. The contents of selected tables, with headings and notes. Full text: Abstracts 1801-41, Preliminary Reports ...

  5. HRH Charles, The Prince of Wales. A Vision of Britain: A Personal View of Architecture. Doubleday, 1989. Prince Charles stresses the need to preserve the unique character of towns and cities, the desirability of reviewing existing planning laws, and the importance of providing architecture on a human scale. 300 color photos.

  6. New Urbanism. Poundbury. In 1989, Charles, Prince of Wales (from 8 September 2022 King Charles III of the United Kingdom), published A Vision of Britain: A Personal View of Architecture (hereafter referred to simply as VB), a book promoting traditional over modernist architecture, which he names ‘the human’ and ‘the inhuman ...

  7. 21 de oct. de 1989 · Charles III. 3.68. 60 ratings6 reviews. Makes a personal plea for urban development that preserves the unique character and tradition of towns and cities, arguing that architecture serves the aesthetic and practical needs of the average citizen. Genres Architecture Art British Literature Nonfiction Politics. 160 pages, Hardcover.