-
Soulton Hall is a
Tudor country house near Wem, England. It was a 16th
century architectural project of Sir
Rowland Hill,
publisher of the
Geneva Bible...
- England, with
pleasure grounds and gardens. It
historically ****ociated with
Soulton Hall the
Shropshire headquarters of Sir
Rowland Hill ("Old Sir Rowland")...
- The
Soulton Long
Barrow and
Ritual Landscape is a
modern memorial in the form of a long
barrow in the
Soulton landscape near Wem in Shropshire, England...
-
version of
Animal Farm; this run
included outdoor performances on a farm at
Soulton Hall. A new
adaptation written and
directed by
Robert Icke,
designed by...
-
Roman Road from
Uriconium to Deva
Victrix ran
close by to the east at
Soulton. It is
understood a lost
Roman camp may have been in the area,
called Rutunium...
- Sir
Rowland Hill (Hyll or
Hylle or Hull or Hall) of
Soulton (c. 1495–1561), was the
publisher of the
Geneva Bible,
thereby earning the
title "The First...
- the state." Sir
Rowland Hill of
Soulton (located nearby)
bought Hawkstone in the same
conveyance as that for
Soulton. Hill
coordinated the
Geneva Bible...
-
during the COVID-19 pandemic,
outdoor performance was
reintroduced to
Soulton Hall when NYT
members gave
their first live in-person
performance since...
- Testament,
appeared in 1560, and was
published by Sir
Rowland Hill of
Soulton, but it was not
printed in
England until 1575 (New Testament) and 1576...
-
suggested that this
building was
derivative of Sir
Rowland Hill's
building at
Soulton Hall. When he was 36,
Bacon courted Elizabeth Hatton, a
young widow of...
