Tudor times

One early high point of the estate's fortunes was in Tudor times.

Not many children went to school in Tudor times.

The town recovered, and by Tudor times was home to a number of wealthy families.

Coal had been dug on the estate since Tudor times.

During Tudor times in the 16th century, a long house was added.

I particularly like medieval history up to Tudor times.

By Tudor times, the village became a market where grain and straw were sold.

It was not unusual in Tudor times to name a child after a deceased sibling.

It has been extensively renovated and extended since, particularly in Tudor times.

In later Tudor times the rebuilt castle became a notorious prison.

In Tudor times three of the inhabitants were burned at the stake for their religious beliefs.

It was run for many years in Tudor times by the Raglan family.

The present house incorporates a few components from Tudor times, including some fine wainscoting.

Much of the castle was now in ruins having not having been used since Tudor times.

The road running past the church was at one time the main coastal road with the present village not being built until Tudor times.

The current Hall was rebuilt in 1902 but there have been other buildings on the site since Tudor times.

The building has been a ruin since Tudor times but imposing stonework remains are still present.

In Tudor times a sword and girdle were added.

With improved political and climatic conditions in Tudor times, land again became a valuable commodity.

The book is set in Tudor times and follows the adventures of a young boy as he meets several influential people from that time period.

There were two types of school in Tudor times:

A walk around the narrow village streets will reveal many houses still standing which date back to Tudor times and beyond.

The front cover depicts the north wing gate-house as it might have appeared in Tudor times.

The church is entered through an impressive brickwork porch dating from Tudor times.

By Tudor times, most of the laws served mainly to protect the timber in royal forests.