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The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Tour featuring
Periphery
Monuments
The Safety Fire
Support: Clawerfield
live at Kiff Aarau, 18/02/2011
All photos copyright @ ProgHippie.com. All rights reserved.
Periphery
Summer Slaughter Tour
@ House Of Blues
Hollywood, CA
July 20, 2012
All Photos © Kaley Nelson - www.KaleyNelson.com
Periphery
Summer Slaughter Tour
@ House Of Blues
Hollywood, CA
July 20, 2012
All Photos © Kaley Nelson - www.KaleyNelson.com
Misha Mansoor from Periphery playing a Jackson Custom Shop Burled Redwood Soloist on his recent U.S. tour.
I broke my keyboard, so have been using my laptop as a main keyboard. Its annoying, but allows me to put this underneath my main screen. Works well.
Spencer Sotelo.
This photo was taken with a cell phone camera at KnotFest Mexico 2017. Centro Dinámico Pegaso, Toluca, Edo. Mex.
Associated with the chapel and holy well of St. Anne. The bulges mark four 'stations' around the periphery. P. 64 in: PENNICK, Nigel (1979). The Ancient Science of Geomancy. Man in harmony with the earth. Thames and Hudson Ltd., London.
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Sneinton (pronounced "Snenton") is a village and suburb of Nottingham, England. The area is bounded by Nottingham City Centre to the west, Bakersfield to the north, Colwick to the east, and the River Trent to the south. Sneinton now lies within the unitary authority of Nottingham, having been part of Nottinghamshire until 1877.
Sneinton has existed as a village since at least 1086, but remained relatively unchanged up until the industrial era, when the population dramatically expanded. Further social change in the post-war period left Sneinton with a multicultural character. Sneinton residents of note include William Booth, founder of The Salvation Army, and mathematician George Green, who worked Green's Mill at the top of Belvoir Hill.
The history of Sneinton is inextricably tied to that of its near neighbour, the City of Nottingham. When the area that is now Nottingham was settled by the Anglo-Saxon chieftain "Snot", he named the settlement "Snottingham" (the homestead of Snot's people, where inga = the people of; ham = homestead), and the area east of the city, also settled by Saxons, was called "Snottington" (the suffix ton = farmstead settlement). Sneinton is mentioned in the Domesday Book, where is referred to as "Notintone", which represents the Norman pronunciation of an Anglo-Saxon placename, with the "Sn" dropped in favour of "N", which was easier to say in the Norman language. The Norman pronunciation of "Nottingham" stuck, whereas their pronunciation of "Notintone" did not. In the years between 1086 and 1599, "Sneinton" became the agreed way of spelling the village name.
Until the 19th century Sneinton was no more than a village, standing on a high ridge about a mile east of Nottingham town centre overlooking the valley of the River Trent. The village was to change dramatically when the principal landowner of the time, the First Earl Manvers, sold off the land between Nottingham and Sneinton to developers. Housing was built on the land for in which Nottingham's factory workers lived. Building regulations at that time where somewhat lax, and so the new landscape was to become a slum. Poverty and poor sanitation were facts of life for those living in these cramped tenements.
Green's Mill, an red brick tower mill, was built around 1807 on the site of a previous smaller post mill. When the founder of the mill died, his son, renowned mathematician George Green, inherited and operated it until his death in 1841. Near Green's Mill stood the imposing Nottingham Lunatic Asylum, the first County Asylum to open in England, which existed from 1812 to 1902. It was later converted into a boarding school named King Edwards, governed by the infamous head master Alfred Tanner and his wife Mary. Children were killed in industrial accidents at the school. It has since been demolished and is now the location of King Edward Park. At the end of the Nineteenth century, the Third Earl Manvers sold off the remainder of the Pierrepont family land to developers, who subsequently build all of the Victorian housing on the slopes of Sneinton Dale. This housing was of a higher standard than the previous development, and still stands to this day. The population then grew to a peak of 23,093 in 1901, as lace and textile manufacturing expanded along with heavy industry.
Modern period
In the 1930s, Nottingham began to address the problem of overcrowding. Many people in Sneinton at the time were living in the older, cramped, unfit-for-purpose damp Victorian housing. These homes were generally rented, so it was a trivial process use clearance orders to evict tenants. Unfit houses were demolished, and the land redeveloped under the "Carter Gate" redevelopment. Further development was put on hold due to World War II, during which Sneinton was heavily bombed. A map produced by the local Civil Defence Departments showed that many of the industrial units on Meadow Lane received direct hits.
Later in the 1950s came the "Chedworth Estate" redevelopment. A large amount of modern housing was built during this period, as well as five multi-story tower blocks, all of which stand to the present day. Around this time, economic migrants began to settle in Sneinton, drawn by affordable housing near to places of work.
In the 21st century, Sneinton has retained a sense of community, giving it a village-like feel, which has so far resisted gentrification. As of 2014, Sneinton has the 11th lowest crime rate out of the 25 Nottingham districts, beating all other comparable inner city areas (such as St Ann's, the Meadows, and Radford). House prices have risen over the past few decades but housing remains cheaper in Sneinton than in other Nottingham suburbs. This may change when the planned "Eastside" urban renewal projects beside Sneinton are completed.
Sneinton was officially incorporated into the borough of Nottingham in 1877. It now lies within the unitary authority of Nottingham, and so is governed by Nottingham City Council. Nottingham has been sending MPs to Westminster since 1295; the constituency was split up in 1885 and Sneinton has been part of Nottingham East ever since. Within the Nottingham East constituency, Sneinton mostly lies within the Dales electoral ward,[15] though the Sneinton Elements estate is included in the St. Anns ward instead.
Sneinton is the area around Sneinton Dale road, which runs for about two miles east of Nottingham city centre until it turns into Oakdale at a roundabout marking the boundary with the 1930s suburb of Bakersfield to the east. Otherwise the boundaries are blurred - Carlton Road and the A612 Newark road are generally regarded as the northern and southern boundaries of the residential area, but the Dales electoral ward, which includes Sneinton and Bakersfield, extends south of the Newark road down to the river. Thus the ward includes riverside industrial areas, the racecourse, Colwick Woods and Colwick Country Park as they are within the city boundary and Colwick is outside it in Gedling borough. The ward boundary mostly runs south of Carlton Road but some estate agents may describe property north of it around Victoria Park as being in Sneinton rather than the troubled area of St Ann's. The western boundary of the ward comes up from Lady Bay Bridge along the A6011 Meadow Lane which turns into the A612 Manvers Road.
Sneinton sits on soft Bunter sandstone (of the Sherwood Sandstone Group type), overlaid on top of Keuper marls (of the Mercia Mudstone Group). Nottinghamshire's sandstone ridges can easily be dug with simple hand tools to create artificial cave dwellings. The general area around what is now Nottingham was once known in the Brythonic language as "Tigguo Cobauc" meaning "The Place of Caves" and was referred to as such by the Bishop of Sherborne Asser in 893 AD in The Life of King Alfred. Cave dwellings extended out into Sneinton, wherein they were referred to as the "Hermitage", being as they were occupied by members of a reclusive religious order. When Manvers Road was first constructed, brick buildings were built facing into the sandstone, using the caves as back rooms. In 1829 a rock collapse destroyed these buildings, and in 1897 a railway expansion forced Manvers Road to divert, cutting away much of the rockface, erasing most of Sneinton's remaining caves. What little remains can still be seen along the edge of Sneinton Hermitage.
In 1801 the population of Sneinton stood at just 558. By 1851, Sneinton's population had grown to 8,440. The population peaked at 23,093 in 1901.
People from the West Indies, Southern Asia, Eastern Europe, and Africa are all represented in Sneinton, but the greatest single population comes from Pakistan. As result of this mixed migrant population, the area has a multicultural character, and has a diverse range of restaurants and stores. In 2011, the population stood at 12,689 people, of which 60% was white, 20% Asian, 8% black, 9% mixed, 2% other (Wikipedia).
Periphery is an American metal band from Bethesda, Maryland (by way of Baltimore, Maryland), formed in 2005.
The Sonisphere Festival is a touring music festival which takes place across Europe between June and August. The festival is owned and promoted by Kilimanjaro Live with financial backing from AEG. It has hosted heavy metal bands such as Iron Maiden, Metallica, Mötley Crüe, and Slayer.
The idea for Sonisphere was first conceived when Stuart Galbraith was working for Live Nation, the organisers of Download Festival. The plan was to hold a series of events that would "translate into other territories". The event did not begin to materialize, however, until Galbraith left Live Nation for the events company Kilimanjaro Live.
Galbraith gained the support of the metal band Metallica, who were claimed to have helped curate the festival for later years; however, rumours were denied of Metallica signing a multi-million pound deal promising the band to headlining the festival for three years. The first run of festivals ran throughout the summer of 2009 at six venues, returning in 2010 with 11 venues.
Galbraith's plans for future festivals consist of increasing the number of festivals, making the event global rather than local to Europe, expanding the UK event into a 3-day festival, and increasing the UK capacity from 40,000 to 60,000 attendees
Periphery - Icarus Lives Drum Transcript, Sheet Music, Chart.
Full transcript plus drum cover at:
www.youtube.com/user/wrightdrumlessons
Tags:
Drum Transcript Sheet Music Tab Tablature Chart Score
Periphery supporting for Between the Buried and Me at Lille Vega in Copenhagen.
Photos for: rockfreaks.net
If ever there was a band that deserved a better place to play for this night, it is Periphery. The stage was almost non-existent and the lighting was horrible. There were times when you could not even see the band since the lighting was so uneven. My pictures reflect this. However, Periphery did not disappoint. They are technical wizards on their respective instruments. And they have fun on stage!
Si jamás fuera una banda que mereciera un mejor sitio para tocar, serÃa Periphery. Casi no existÃa algo que se llamarÃa un escenario y la iluminación era horrible. HabÃa ocasiones en las que ni siquiera se podÃa ver la banda debido a las luces tan inconsistentes e irregulares. Mis fotos reflejan esto. No obstante, Periphery no me desilusionó. Todos los integrantes son magos técnicos en sus instrumentos respectivos. ¡Y se divierten en el escenario!
Periphery (teloneros de Dream Theater)
www.facebook.com/PeripheryBand
PALACIO VISTA ALEGRE (Madrid)
24 FEBRERO 2012
Don't use this image on any media without my permission.
© All rights reserved
Kristina Espina
Spencer Sotelo - Vocals/Fluoride Lobbyist/Really Tall
www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1226720369
Twitter - @SPENCIPHERY
Misha Mansoor - Guitars/The Frown Buck/Obsessive Cheese Eater
www.facebook.com/misha.mansoor
Matt Halpern - Drums/Idiot Savant/Skully Dungus
www.facebook.com/Matthalperndrummer
Jake Bowen - Guitars/Djent Reznor/Senor Cardgage
www.facebook.com/therealjakebowen?ref=ts (Jake's Formspring: www.formspring.me/JakePeriphery)
Twitter - @JakePeriphery
Mark Holcomb - Guitars/Norm Malørt/Play Place Enthusiast
Twitter - @MrakHolcomb
Alex Markides - Tour Manager/FOH/Funny Body Shape
Twitter - @Darkides
Bave Wevends - Extra Guitars/Synths/Electronics/Patch Changes/Lights/Being The Best Guitarist Alive, and Being Generally Bavey!
Once at the periphery of the town, this corner semi-detached house boasted a large floor area, a grand porch entrance with a front lawn and tree and plenty of windows facing the street - No more.
Over the last 50 years, the original occupants left, the house was subsivided into small affordable apartments, the ground floor was taken over by transient changing retail and was extended to cover the lawn.
An ugly sight, it now provides convenience shopping for the surrounding apartment an rooming house dwellers adding to the walkability of the neighbourhood.
An example of unplanned, adaptive and enterpreneurial urbanism that comes as a retrofit.
Periphery
Summer Slaughter Tour
@ House Of Blues
Hollywood, CA
July 20, 2012
All Photos © Kaley Nelson - www.KaleyNelson.com