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Take a look at my books on Kindle, iBooks & Paperback
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Recent Posts
- The day London has been waiting for – The opening of the new Crossrail / Elizabeth Line
- Nicholas Breakspear – the only English Pope
- You matter to me: Saying goodbye to Q and Picard
- Bumping into John Keats at St. Guy’s Hospital
- Covent Garden May Fayre & Puppet Festival – Celebrating the 360th Birthday of Punch and Judy
Top Posts & Pages
- The day London has been waiting for - The opening of the new Crossrail / Elizabeth Line
- The tragedy of Smalls Lighthouse
- 10 of the most oppressed minorities around the world
- Virgin: The best complaint letter in the world
- ST PAUL’S MONASTERY IN JARROW AND THE OLDEST STAINED GLASS WINDOW IN THE WORLD
- A brief history of time(zones) or why do we keep changing the clocks?
- How football sounds to people that just don't care
- Gog and Magog - The Guardians of the City of London
- Nova Anglia - The Anglo Saxon refugees who built the original New England on the Black Sea.
- The protected views of London
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Tag Archives: English
The oldest living English language
Today’s post isn’t one that I wrote. I’ve been on the internet way before there was a world-wide web. When it was all Gophers and FTPs in the early 1990’s and even in the late 1980’s on local Bulletin Boards … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, history, Life
Tagged English, English language, Geordie, Newcastle, Northumberland
19 Comments
My new Nursery Rhyme Tour of London
It’s at this time of year where as near as possible I have a slightly easier life. Fewer tourists though doesn’t mean I’m not working. In an ideal world I would be using January to write books but I’m still … Continue reading
An example of how English has changed over 1200 years.
I found this poster earlier today and thought it was well worth sharing. The text contains a brief passage of one of the most famous Psalms and I think gives a wonderful insight to how language changes. I really don’t … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Heritage, history, Religion and Faith
Tagged Anglo-Saxon, Beowulf, English, English language, Middle English, Old English, Psalm
10 Comments
John Donne – A forgotten poet and his discovered manuscript.
In the long and rich history of English literature, John Donne is almost forgotten about by many today but in his time he was pioneering. Born into a Catholic family at a time when it was illegal to practice the … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Heritage, history, Life, writing
Tagged English, John Donne, Literature, Poetry, Treasure
3 Comments
Bunhill Fields – the resting place of some of the biggest names in history.
You might remember a few weeks ago I wrote about the dreadful place Dancing on the Dead at Enon Chapel – The Victorian Sensation! Whilst writing that and out and about on research, I gained the chance to visit Bunhill Fields. … Continue reading
Posted in history, Life, London, Religion and Faith, Travel, Ye Olde England Tours
Tagged Bonehill, Bunhill Fields, Daniel Defoe, English, John Bunyan, Poetry, Robinson Crusoe, William Blake
8 Comments
Words that are becoming extinct
Like many of us, I am a big fan of and user of words. One of my most popular blog posts is 102 great words that aren’t in English but should be102 great words that aren’t in English but should … Continue reading
Posted in Culture, Heritage, history, Life
Tagged Betrumped, Endangered words, English, Etymology, Idioms, Straight from the Horse's Mouth, Words
5 Comments
Language by the numbers
Following on from my mini-series of posts on the English language, I was contacted by a reader who thought we might all be interested by this great graphic all about languages. I hope that you like it as much as … Continue reading
A World Of Languages
Whilst working on my previous post There’s English and there’s English, I came across this wonderful chart on languages. There are at least 7,102 known languages alive in the world today. Twenty-three of these languages are a mother tongue for … Continue reading
There’s English and there’s English.
Language is very important to all of us, which ever one it is that we speak. Over 20,000 people a year read my old post on 102 Words That Aren’t In English But Should Be 102 Words That Aren’t In English … Continue reading