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Puzzles In The Landscape
Series 1
14 May 2003 - Dymock,
Gloucestershire EXPLORE!
21 May 2003 - Deptford Creek,
South London EXPLORE!
28 May 2003 - Bamburgh, Northumberland
EXPLORE!
4 June 2003 - Tillingbourne Valley,
Surrey EXPLORE!
11 June 2003 - Bonsall, Derbyshire EXPLORE!
18 June 2003 - Combe Martin, N. Devon EXPLORE!
Series 2
26 Jan 2005 - The Hoo Peninsula, Kent
2 Feb 2005
- The Stroud Valleys, Gloucestershire
9 Feb 2005 - The Brecks, East Anglia
16 Feb
2005 - The Black Country, Staffordshire
23 Feb 2005 - Borrowdale, Cumbria
2 March 2005
- Sherwood Forest, Nottinghamshire
Series 3
Programme 1: Looe, Cornwall
TX: 4 January 2006, at 1.30pm
A six mile hedge fifteen hundred
years old, the origin of Britain's
longest long distance footpath,
and the link between smuggling
and pilchards.
Programme 2: Uffington, Oxfordshire
TX: 11 January 2006, at 1.30pm
Britain's oldest hillside chalk figure,
arab nomads in a field of cattle, and
an invisible blacksmith in a Neolithic
tomb - all part of this week's landscape
puzzle on the Berkshire downs.
Programme 3: The East Anglian Fens
TX: 18 January 2006, at 1.30pm
Nine Thousand wild swans, a gun in
a punt and why water has to flow uphill
into the fenland rivers
Programme 4: Teesside
TX: 25 January 2006, at 1.30pm
Middlesbrough, the Victorian Iron Rush
and the connection between redshanks
and bleach in the story of industrial Teesside.
Programme 5: Kew, London
TX: 1 February 2006, at 1.30pm
Kew Gardens, Venus, mad King
George
and the original prime meridian,
in this week's
landscape puzzle from the banks of
the Thames
Programme 6: Levisham, Yorkshire
TX: 8 February 2006, at 1.30pm
The mystery of Bill, Norman and Harry
and the deserted church in the valley -
the last in the current series of landscape
puzzles comes from the North York Moors.
LandLines was originally developed with the help of the charity Common Ground which encourages the valuing and protection of local landscapes. Their web site is full of further interesting
landscape connections
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recognised for playing
a unique role in the arts
and environmental fields,
distinguished by the linking
of nature with culture, focussing
upon the positive investment
people
can make in their own localities
navigating the great
common wealth of
nature, landscapes,
buildings, settlements,
histories, myths and stories,
Heritage Counts 2005 is
the fourth annual survey
of the state of England ’s
historic environment. The report
identifies the principal trends
affecting the historic environment
and the threats, challenges and
opportunities faced by those
responsible for managing it.
listen to the programmes here
on the series website
They are known and loved
throughout the world and for
millions of people, they bring
back the cosy and colourful
days of childhood - learning to
read, discovering the magic of
books, and growing up.
The
Definitive Guide to
Ladybird Books
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