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Baronial and England
* Altschul, M. ( 1965 ), A Baronial Family in Medieval England: The Clares, 1217-1314, Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Press.
A Baronial Family in Medieval England: the Clares 1217-1314.
* Altschul, Michael, A Baronial Family in Medieval England: The Clares
One of the highest Baronial Halls in England, almost high, adorned by intricately carved oak panelling lit by stained glass windows and with galleried landings whose walls are hung with portraits.

Baronial and planned
With commissions for over 230 buildings during his career, Bryce is best known for perfecting the Scottish Baronial style, with which he pioneered the development of large and loosely planned country houses, for example Craigends House in Renfrewshire.

Baronial and William
The architecture of the new house is considered to be somewhat dated for its time, being similar in style to the demolished castle of the 1830s, in contrast to the richer forms of Scots Baronial being developed by William Burn and others during the 1850s.
As with Gothic Revivalism, Scots Baronial architects frequently " improved " existing castles: Floors Castle was transformed in 1838 by William Playfair who added grand turrets and cupolas.
Some of the buildings designed by the Sugdens are as follows: the Congregational Church with its 130 ’ spire, ( now Trinity Church ), built in the Victorian Gothic Revival style ( 1863 ), Myatt ’ s Mill in Earl Street ( 1864 ), Mill Street Methodist Chapel and Ragged School ( 1870 ), the Cottage Hospital, in memory of silk manufacturer James Allsop ( 1871 ), their own houses in Queen Street, complete with monograms for William, Larner and for Larner ’ s French wife ( 1877 ), West Street School ( extended in 1881 ), the District Bank, which exhibits a strong Richard Norman Shaw influence ( 1882 ) and the Leonard Street Police Station in Scottish Baronial style ( 1891 ).
While William had aroused the jealousy of the other barons during his rise, the arbitrary and violent manner of his fall very likely discomfited them and played a role in the Baronial uprisings of the next decade.
In 1855, the north end of the building burned down, and was rebuilt in a Baronial style by the architect and historian Robert William Billings.
It was greatly expanded in 1824 by the architect William Burn who turned it into a large mansion house in the Scots Baronial style.
An excellent example of the original Scottish Baronial architecture, the great seven-storey castle was completed in 1626 by the Aberdonian merchant William Forbes, ancestor to the " Forbes-Sempill family " and brother of the Bishop of Aberdeen.
William Burn ( 20 December 1789 – 15 February 1870 ) was a Scottish architect, pioneer of the Scottish Baronial style.
Built in 1851 in the Scottish Baronial style by William Mitchell-Innes, then List of Scottish feudal baronies | feudal baron of Ayton, to the design of James Gillespie Graham
In October 1141, William looked after the Baronial estates, when his father fell into the hands of partisans at Winchester.

Baronial and .
The general ground-plan is a parallelogram, with irregular outlines, one side overlooking the Tweed ; and the style is mainly the Scottish Baronial.
The castle is an example of Scots Baronial architecture, and is classified by Historic Scotland as a category A listed building.
As an exercise in Scots Baronial, it is sometimes described as being too ordered, pedantic, and even Germanic, as a result of Prince Albert's influence on the design.
* Jacob, E. F. ( 1925 ), Studies in the Period of Baronial Reform and Rebellion, 1258-1267, Oxford, Clarendon Press.
( 1932 ), The Baronial Plan of Reform, Manchester: Manchester University Press.
Baronial opposition to Gaveston, championed by Thomas of Lancaster, was increasing, and Philip IV began to covertly fund this grouping, using Isabella and her household as intermediaries.
During the 19th century, several schemes were put forward for rebuilding the whole castle as a Scottish Baronial style château.
Many interesting Victorian houses around the Tannoch Conservation Area show Scottish cottage, Scottish Baronial, Classical architecture and Gothic influences.
Other fine buildings of this period include the Scottish Baronial former Courthouse ( currently derelict ) on Chapel Street ; the Classical First Presbyterian Church ( Loy Hill ) and Italianate Molesworth Presbyterian Church ( Molesworth Street ); the Romanesque Methodist Church ( Church Street ); the Hibernian Bank on James Street and the pair of railway termini on Molesworth Street.
Baronial castles were of varying size and sophistication ; some were classed as a caput, or the key stronghold of a given lord, and were usually larger and better fortified than the norm and usually held the local baronial honorial courts.
North of the border this resulted in the distinctive style of Scots Baronial Style architecture, which took French and traditional medieval Scottish features and reinvented them in a baroque style.
The style spread south and the famous architect Edward Blore added a Scots Baronial touch to his work at Windsor.
He remodelled Dunrobin Castle, Sutherland, Scotland ( 1844 – 48 ) in Scots Baronial Style for George Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, 2nd Duke of Sutherland for whom he had remodelled Trentham Hall, due to a fire in the early 20th century little of Barry's interiors survive at Dunrobin, the gardens with their fountains and parterres are also by Barry.
It predates the Scottish Baronial style of architecture, and may have been one of the influences on this style.
File: Friherrlig krona. svg | Baronial ( Friherrlig ) coronet
Lancaster was one of the Lords Ordainers who demanded the banishment of Gaveston and the establishment of a Baronial oligarchy.

unrest and England
In the 13th century, after several years of political unrest, Scotland is invaded and conquered by King Edward I of England ( known as " Longshanks ") ( McGoohan ).
Around 1649, there was great social unrest in England and many people turned to Oliver Cromwell as England's new leader.
Even as nostalgia was discarded, many in the scene adopted a nihilistic attitude summed up by the Sex Pistols slogan " No Future "; in the later words of one observer, amid the unemployment and social unrest in 1977, " punk's nihilistic swagger was the most thrilling thing in England.
Grain, for instance, was usually prohibited from export, unless prices were low, because of fears that grain exports would raise the price of food in England and thus cause food shortages and / or civil unrest.
Dangerfield ( 1935 ) identified the " strange death of liberal England " as the multiple crisis that hit simultaneously in 1910-1914 with serious social and political instability arising from the Irish crisis, labor unrest, the women's suffrage movements, and partisan and constitutional struggles in Parliament.
Their rivalry for the throne led to years of unrest and civil war in England that have been called The Anarchy.
The reign of King Stephen of England ( 1096 – 1154 AD ) was a long period of civil unrest commonly known as " The Anarchy ".
During 1548, England was subject to social unrest.
At the same time, increasing unrest and uprisings by serfs and peasants, like Tyler ’ s Rebellion in England in 1381, put pressure on the nobility and the clergy to reform the system.
The tournament saw upsets in the first round with co-host and tournament favourite South Africa, Pakistan, West Indies and England, who forfeited their pool match with Zimbabwe due to the political unrest in the country, failing to make it to Super Sixes stage while Zimbabwe and Kenya made it to Super Sixes stage and Kenya, a non-Test playing nation, made the semi-finals of the tournament.
Work was slowed by high costs and civil unrest in the early 14th century, when Scottish raiders repeatedly plundered the north of England.
By the summer of 1549 there was widespread unrest or even rebellion all over England.
The enterprise took place in the context of serious unrest in England.
Thomas Carlyle's Past and Present also made the case for Merrie England ; the conclusion of Crotchet Castle by Thomas Love Peacock contrasts the mediaevalism of Mr. Chainmail to the contemporary social unrest.
The year 1649 was a time of great social unrest in England.
As the tax neared its implementation in England, protests against the tax began to increase as unrest mounted.
Due to his father's sickness, David became " Lieutenant " of the kingdom in 1399, a time of civil unrest and conflict with the neighbouring England.
In 1690, during a period of political and religious unrest in Scotland ( the Gregories were Episcopalians, and associated with the Jacobite cause ), Gregory decided to leave for England where, in 1691, he was elected Savilian Professor at the University of Oxford, due in large part to the influence of Isaac Newton.
There were a number of reasons for the tournament's demise, including it being overshadowed by the World Cup and European Championships, falling attendances at all but the England v Scotland games, fixture congestion, the rise of hooliganism, the Troubles in Northern Ireland ( civil unrest led to the 1980 – 81 competition being abandoned ), and England's desire to play against ' stronger ' teams.
Around 1649, there was great social unrest in England and many people turned to Oliver Cromwell as England's new leader.
The 9th Earl was forfeited, but continued to foment unrest in Scotland from England, until his capture at the Battle of Lochmaben Fair in 1484.
He made his Parliamentary debut during a period of considerable unrest in both Scotland and England in 1817, choosing to mark it by announcing the existence of a seditious conspiracy of weavers in the suburbs of Glasgow.
Amidst public unrest in July 1830 when the French king was deposed by middle class republicans and given refuge in England by the Tory government, Carlile gave Taylor a platform in the Blackfriars Rotunda, a ramshackle building on the south bank of the River Thames where republican atheists now gathered.
The rioting in Tottenham in 1985 during which Blakelock died took place within the context of social unrest elsewhere in England.

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