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The current Bath stone building, which was designed by Thomas Baldwin, was built between 1775 and 1778. It was extended by John McKean Brydon in 1893. The central facade has 4 Ionic columns and the building is surmounted by the figure of Justice. The central dome and the north and south wings were added in 1893 and form a continuous building with the Victoria Art Gallery which was also built around the same time.
Guilds of Historica Book II Challenge 1 B entry.
In order to establish dominance over the swamplands of Nocturnus, the Black Spire has established outposts on well defendable locations. As the swamp is filled with way too much entangled plants, the only way to reach the tower on this rock is by a wooden walkway.
The commander of the tower is looking out over the walkway approaching the tower.
Erle Stanley Gardner: The case of the shoplifter's shoe.
Guild Books 1953.
Cover art by Sheila Sanford.
Race: Norn
Class: Ranger
Level: Currently 46
Server (as of right now) Jade Quarry
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I dont even know where to start, but I will just say that I am incredibly sorry for everyone who is a fan of my products in secondlife. Times are tough, and work has been even tougher. In my free time I have been playing guild wars. I hope one day I can find time for secondlife again <3
Title: Guild Row, Roxbury
Creator: City of Boston
Date: 1939 January 21
Source: Public Works Department photograph collection, 5000.009
File name: 5000_009_0655
Rights: Copyright City of Boston
Citation: Public Works Department photograph collection, Collection 5000.009, City of Boston Archives, Boston
Opened as the Franklin in 1926, this very small Detroit theater (seating about 350) became known as the Guild in 1962, when it started showing foreign features.
Later, it was renamed the Guild Art, and began showing adult films. In 1992, the "Art" portion of the name was dropped.
-- CinemaTreasures.org
From the East Bay Modern Quilt Guild meeting, August 2012. For more info on the EBMQ: eastbaymodernquiltguild.wordpress.com/
Winter sunshine illuminates the buildings in Guild Street and Regent Quay. On the corner of Carmelite Street is the 'Crit' with, just along the road, the old Tivoli theatre.
It's often the case that you overlook places of interest close to home, so it was only a few weeks ago that we took a guided walk in Stratford upon Avon, only a few miles away. Its connections with Shakespeare are very familiar, but I'd never visited its Guild Chapel. Founded by the Guild of the Holy Cross before 1269, this wonderful little chapel passed into the control of the town corporation in 1553, when the Guild was suppressed by Edward VI. It stands opposite the site of William Shakespeare's home, New Place, and was enhanced by an extensive series of wall-paintings by the gift of Hugh Clopton, an earlier owner of New Place. They were not enjoyed for long, as Shakespeare's father John, holder of several civic offices, undertook their defacement in the later 1500s, when such things were thought to be popery. The wall paintings were rediscovered in the early 1800s and the chapel underwent restoration in the 1950s. A major restoration project is currently underway.
These are shots of the Doom painting (appropriate at the mooment, you can't help feeling...).
This wonderful 13th-century chapel has some very fine wall paintings, including this poem known as the Allegory of Death. The poem occurs fairly frequently in the 15th century, often inserted on the spare leaves at the beginning or end of a manuscript, as well as being inscribed on walls and tombstones all over England and the south of Scotland. It warns of the inevitability of death and how we should all strive to lead a good life as worldly goods are worthless as we all end up equal in death. It was only discovered in 2016, hidden behind wood panelling.
Members of the Dancing Troupe. An open air performance for the 1952 Preston Guild. The names of those pictured can be found in the cast list below.
Image courtesy and copyright of The Lancashire Evening Post © www.lep.co.uk