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u/Over-Willingness-933

r/SpainPolitics r/nelsonsnavy r/WorldPaperMoney r/numismatics r/nottingham r/bridgeporn r/papermoney r/Autumn r/churches r/Norse r/romanempire r/ancientrome r/Industrial r/stadiumporn r/thirtyyearsago r/MetalsOnReddit r/NorthernEngland r/fitbit r/Hammers r/ArtHistory r/worldcup r/mosques r/ArtNouveau r/UrbanHell r/Pishlander r/ManorLords r/uktrains r/Oldhouses r/PremierLeague r/Asterix r/AutumnPorn r/Numismatica r/brum r/UKindependence r/europe r/AskBrits r/frenchempire r/LosAngelesPreserved r/Medievalart r/coins r/Abandoned_Places r/RomanHistory r/tudorology r/TravelUK r/OldBarsAndPubs r/Championship r/AdaIndonesiaCoy r/cathedralporn r/windownotusedanymore r/sunset r/Orthodox_Churches_Art r/travel r/banknotedesigns r/geologyporn r/abandonedplaces r/UKmonarchs r/streetlights r/Lost_Architecture r/VictorianEra r/cake r/007 r/QuizPlanetGame r/PortugueseEmpire r/surrey r/geology r/AlternateHistoryHub r/EdwardII r/CemeteryPorn r/ThreeLions r/rickygervais r/monarchism r/VictorianHouses r/BritishEmpire r/nowaythatsachurch r/stewartlee r/GermanyPics r/DoorsNotUsedAnymore r/uknews r/Banknotes r/LondonPics r/Richardthethird r/Fancyserialnumbers r/Astronomy r/Gothic r/brick_expressionism r/Bridges r/centuryhomes r/onthisday r/leicester r/peakdistrict r/anglosaxon r/Tudorhistory r/castles r/MapPorn r/ArtDeco r/ArchitecturePorn r/Cardiff r/TheInbetweeners r/derby r/Postboxes r/GreatBritishMemes r/whereintheworld r/Lincolnshire r/MedievalHistory r/GothicArchitecture r/ManchesterUnited r/LostArchitecture r/Church_of_England r/RoyalConsorts r/uktravel r/canalboats r/soccermemes r/Colonialism r/EnglandPics r/OldSchoolUK r/churchporn r/JamesBond r/evilbuildings r/architecture r/yorkshire r/medieval r/britpics r/ArchitecturalRevival r/england r/Gloucestershire r/UKcoins r/Lighthouses r/Cathedrals r/westmidlands
▲ 7 r/UKindependence

Are Labour attempts to reenter the EU, a way to secure lucrative jobs in the EU after failing in the UK.

New here. I see failed politicians from EU countries getting lucrative jobs and wonder if Labour want this. After all, I can't see businesses wanting them on their boards because Labour MPs know very little about economics.

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u/Over-Willingness-933 — 10 days ago
▲ 28 r/churchporn

St Mary's Church, Melton Mowbrey started 1170 but finished in the 1400s is the largest Parish church in Leicestershire, UK 2500x1300

u/Over-Willingness-933 — 11 days ago
▲ 27 r/MedievalHistory

St Margaret's Leicester, UK. The tower was added in 1444 when the Bishop of Lincoln introduced a chimney tax

The chimney tax was designed to.tax people on their income. If they could Chimneys they had money. I never realised Churches had the power to tax whole cities to build Churches.

u/Over-Willingness-933 — 11 days ago
▲ 22 r/Gothic

St Mary's Church, Melton Mowbrey started 1170 but finished in the 1400s is the largest Parish church in Leicestershire, UK

u/Over-Willingness-933 — 11 days ago
▲ 764 r/Tudorhistory+1 crossposts

Anne of Cleves Pub, Melton Mowbrey, UK. Built 1384 Owned by Anne of Cleves 1540-1557 in her divorce settlement.

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Interesting history. Built for monks and priests but Henry VIII and the Reformation meant the property was transferred to Thomas Cromwell as a thank you for getting Henry VIII his divorce in 1538. After Henry VIII accused Thomas Cromwell of catfishing him with Anne of Cleves, Thomas Cromwell was executed in 1540. The house then went to Anne of Cleves in her divorce settlement in 1557.

u/HoneybeeXYZ — 11 days ago
▲ 187 r/OldBarsAndPubs

Anne of Cleves Pub, Melton Mowbrey, UK. Built 1386. Owned by Anne of Cleves 1540-1557 in her divorce settlement.

Interesting history. Built for monks but Henry VIII and the Reformation meant the property was transferred to Thomas Cromwell as a thank you for getting Henry VIII his divorce in 1538. After Henry VIII accused Thomas Cromwell of catfishing him with Anne of Cleves, Thomas Cromwell was executed in 1540. The house then went to Anne of Cleves in her divorce settlement in 1557.

u/Over-Willingness-933 — 11 days ago
▲ 96 r/ArchitecturePorn

St Nicolas Church, Leicester, UK build 879 a rare example of an old Saxon there are some gothic additions from the Middle Ages, but the tower is rare example of Early Middle Architecture which mostly has been lost

u/Over-Willingness-933 — 11 days ago
▲ 413 r/Asterix

3rd October 52BC, Vercingetorix surrenders to the Romans and Julius Ceaser after losing the battle of Alesia

u/Over-Willingness-933 — 12 days ago