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  1. Gainsborough è una città del Regno Unito, nella contea inglese del Lincolnshire. Altri progetti

  2. Le migliori cose da fare a Gainsborough, Lincolnshire: 9.094 recensioni e foto di 38 su Tripadvisor con consigli su cose da vedere a Gainsborough.

  3. Carlotta di Meclemburgo-Strelitz è stata una regina britannica. Nel 1761 sposò il re Giorgio III del Regno Unito, divenendo regina consorte di Gran Bretagna e Irlanda ed elettrice di Hannover. Carlotta è tuttora la seconda consorte che è rimasta in carica più a lungo, preceduta solamente dal principe Filippo: fu regina consorte dal giorno ...

    • History
    • Geography
    • George Eliot and The Mill on The Floss
    • Economy
    • Landmarks
    • Transport
    • Sport
    • Media
    • Attractions
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    King Alfred, Sweyn Forkbeard and Cnut the Great

    The place-name Gainsborough first appears in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle of 1013 as Gegnesburh and Gæignesburh. In the Domesday Book of 1086, it appears as Gainesburg: Gegn's fortified place. It was one of the capital cities of Mercia in the Anglo-Saxon period that preceded Danish rule. Its choice by the Vikings as an administrative centre was influenced by its proximity to the Danish stronghold at Torksey. In 868 King Alfred married Ealhswith (Ealswitha), daughter of Æthelred Mucel, chief of t...

    Medieval Gainsborough

    The Domesday Book (1086) records that Gainsborough was a community of farmers, villeins and sokemen, tenants of Geoffrey de Guerche. The Lindsey Survey of 1115–1118 records that Gainsborough was held by Nigel d'Aubigny, the forebear of the Mowbray family, whose interest in Gainsborough continued until at least the end of the 14th century. A weekly market was granted by King Johnin 1204.

    Gainsborough Old Hall

    Thomas Burgh acquired the manor of Gainsborough in 1455. He built Gainsborough Old Hall between 1460 and 1480, a large, 15th-century, timber-framed medieval strong house, and one of the best-preserved manor houses in Britain. It boasts a magnificent Great Hall and strong brick tower. King Richard III in 1483 and King Henry VIIIin 1541 both stayed at the Old Hall. The manor was sold to the Hickman family in 1596.

    The town is at the meeting point of the east–west A631, which crosses the Trent on Trent Bridge at the only point between the M180 and the A57), the A156 from the south to Torksey and A159 from Scunthorpe). The dual-carriageway Thorndike Way intended to link with the A15 at Caenby Corner, only reaches eastward to the town boundary. It is named afte...

    Many scholars believe Gainsborough to be the basis for the fictional town of St Ogg's in George Eliot's The Mill on the Floss (1860). The novelist visited Gainsborough in 1859, staying in the house of a shipbuilder in Bridge Street, which survives today as the United Services Club. The stone bridge and the nearby willow tree are mentioned and the O...

    Boiler-maker and ironworks

    Gainsborough has a long history of industry. It was the manufacturing base of Marshall, Sons & Co., a boiler-maker founded by William Marshall in 1848, who died in 1861 and was buried in the cemetery in Ropery Road. His business became one of the joint-stock companies run by his sons James and Henry. It occupied the 16-acre Britannia Ironworks, the biggest in Europe when built. Marshall's Works' steam engines were sold worldwide until it closed in the 1980s. The site is now split among variou...

    Supermarkets

    Tesco, on the corner of Trinity Street and Colville Terrace, demolished much of the works to create its store about twenty years ago. It had intended to replace their current store with a 100,000 sq ft (9,300 m2) Tesco Extra store on stilts, with parking beneath, but these plans were scrapped. Dransfield remodelled about 9 acres (3.6 ha) of the site to include a shopping area and a new heritage museum. The site Marshall's Yard opened during Easter 2007, with additional shops opening after tha...

    Packaging

    Another area of Gainsborough industry is Rose Brothers, named after William German Rose and Walter Rose, the co-founders. In 1893 William Rose invented the world's first packaging machine. Two years later it bought the Trentside Works site and started to expand into many other areas, producing items such as starch, razor blades and sweets such as Cadbury's chocolates, its name appearing on the Roses selection. The firm produced seaside rock-making machines, cigarette-making machines and bread...

    Beside Riverside Walk are Whitton's Mill flats, which won a Royal Town Planning Institute award for the East Midlands. Marshall's Yard also received an award, for regeneration. West Lindsey District Council had its offices at the Guildhall, Lord Street, but moved in January 2008 to a £4.3 million new-build in Marshall's Yard. Silver Street is home ...

    Railway

    The town has two railway stations on different routes. The main station is Gainsborough Lea Road in Lea Road (A156) in the south of the town, serving the Sheffield-Lincoln and Doncaster-Lincoln lines with mainly hourly services to Lincoln, Sheffield and Doncaster. Sheffield services generally call at Retford, Worksop and Sheffield only, then continue towards Leeds. The other station is Gainsborough Central near the town centre. It serves the Brigg branch line and is the terminus of an hourly...

    Buses

    The town bus station in Hickmen Street has frequent services on Monday to Saturday, but no Sunday services. Most town routes are served by Stagecoach. Two local services connect the uphill area of the town and Mortonto the town centre, one running clockwise, the other anti-clockwise. The town has a connection hub with hourly services to Lincoln, Scunthorpe and Retford and a service to Doncaster every two hours. These serve several villages along the route. Other bus services run during school...

    Rivers

    Gainsborough is claimed as the British port furthest inland.It has had a long history of river shipping trade. There is still one wharf, but ships no longer navigate this far up river. Commercial shipping remains further down the river at Gunness Wharf, Grove Wharf and Flixborough Wharf, which has direct rail links. This leads to some to argue that Goole, 23.7 miles (38.1 km) to the north of the town, is now the most inland port in the UK. At the A631 Trent Bridge, there was a ferry before 17...

    The town is home to the semi-professional football club Gainsborough Trinity F.C., which plays in the Northern Premier League, the seventh level of English football. For a brief spell in the early 20th century, the club was professional and a member of the Football League. The Gainsborough United F.C.was active in 1980. Gainsborough Rugby Club (the...

    Television signals are received from either the Belmont or Emley Moor TV transmitters.Local radio stations are BBC Radio Lincolnshire, Greatest Hits Radio Lincolnshire, Lincs FM and Trentside Radio, a community based radio station. The town's local newspapers are the Gainsborough Standard and Lincolnshire Echo.

    The house and grounds of Richmond Park, in the north of the town, opened as a public park in 1947; attractions include greenhouses, an aviaryand a 600-year-old oak tree. Whitton Gardens on the Riverside opened in 1973. Gainsborough Town Hall, which was built in 1892, is now an entertainment venue with seating for up to 150 people. Renovation of the...

    Unlike most of the UK, Lincolnshire retains a tripartite system, with secondary education for many pupils decided by voluntary examination at eleven. The town has one of the top state schools in the country, Queen Elizabeth's High School (selective state grammar schoolfrom 11 to 18 featuring a sixth form) on Morton Terrace (A159). QEHS students ear...

  4. Gainsborough is the ideal base to explore Lincolnshire. Explore further and head to the historic city of Lincoln with it’s fantastic Castle and Cathedral and famous ‘Steep Hill’. The Lincolnshire Wolds AONB is also just under an hours drive away with plenty of walking routes, fun activities and days out.

  5. 16 dic 2021 · E minente ritrattista e pittore di paesaggi del XVIII secolo, Thomas Gainsborough affrontò temi della vita contadina e rurale con un’arte distinta per i dettagli naturalistici, il carattere lirico e la delicata poetica.

  6. Il pittore ritrattista inglese Gainsborough Thomas nasce a Sudbury, Suffolk il 14 Maggio 1727. Oltre ai ritratti, l'artista si è distinto come uno dei più singolari geni artistici britannici di paesaggi ed immagini di fantasia.

  1. Annunci

    relativi a: Gainsborough, Inghilterra