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  1. 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.

  2. Data Access. This part of Vision of Britain provides detailed documentation for the system's contents, especially its statistical content. We no longer offer a download facility, except for the GB1900 Gazetteer. Browse "Statistics by topic" to learn how the data have been re-organised for access within Vision of Britain, and "GBHDB" for details ...

  3. Descriptive gazetteer entries. In 1607, William Camden's Britannia described Britain like this: BRITAINE or BRITANNIE, which also is ALBION, ... the most famous Iland, without comparison, of the whole world; severed from the continent of Europe by the interflowing of the Ocean, lieth against Germanie and France trianglewise, by reason of three ...

  4. Hace 6 días · A Vision of Britain Through Time (hereafter Vision of Britain) is a web-based portal of the GBH-GIS Project. It is important to be clear that this portal i s not a GIS in itself; rather, the GBH-GIS is what runs underneath it. (3) In July 2009 Vision of Britain was re-launched as a ‘second edition’ of the original site which first appeared ...

  5. This is a special collection of mostly lesser-known writers from the nineteenth century, all politically active, mostly from the skilled working class. They travelled not for pleasure or to write books, but to find work and spread ideas. These texts are generally shorter, drawn either from autobiographies or the radical press, but give a ...

  6. Despite the pompous howls of his critics - mainly architects - the tone of both the film and the book is actually very optimistic. His views coincide very closely. ••AVision of Britain: APersonalView of Architecture by HRH the Prince ofWales, London, Doubleday, 1989, 160pp., £16.95.

  7. Although the initial view of the twentieth century maps is centered on Britain, their top two layers cover the whole of Europe so there is plenty more to see. The maps the viewer shows are not changed by the tabs. That is because the seamless map viewer is also how you search for individual map sheets, especially the boundary maps for which we ...