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1 Future Heritage 5 RE:NEW Uncovered What could future buildings in Chester look like? It’s up to Before work began on Chester’s major new cultural centre, us to decide! Archaeologists uncovered vital information about Chester’s Join us for a fun event to explore what might replace the old Roman history. Come and discover the thrill of seeing Quick’s Garage on Lower Bridge St in Chester. artefacts that have not seen the light of day for almost two All you need is your imagination – we’ll supply pens for you thousand years! to sketch your ideas on the back of this leaflet. Or come with Drop in anytime or meet the archaeologists on Thursday. your designs for us to display. Prizes for the best ideas! Venue: 49-51 Northgate St. Venue: 15 Bridge Street Row (above the Pound Bakery ) Date / Time: Mon 7th - Fri 11th between 10.00 - 16.00 Date / time: Sat 5th. Drop in between 10am-4pm Meet the archaeologists: Thu 10th 12.00 - 14.30 Contact: 01244 343 772 Contact: 01244 976212 2 Grosvenor Park park 6 Chester City Walls If you are curious about the recent restoration of the park, Would you like to learn more about our famous city walls? why not join our guided tour which will take in the Edward Drop in to the award winning restoration of King Charles Kemp landscape and the wonderful new café in the Grade II Tower to learn first hand how the hard working team look listed Lodge . after our Roman City Walls. Come and listen to Simon Ward, Principal Archaeologist, CWaC as he reveals some of the exciting discoveries that lay racecourse just beneath the turf. Venue: King Charles Tower Venue: Grosvenor Park Date / Time: Wed 9th 9.30 - 15.30 Date / Time: Tue 8th, Tour 10.30 - 11.30am, Talk 18.00-18.30 Contact: 0300 123 7036 river dee Contact: 01606 271931 Talk bookable through Eventbrite FREE DIRECTORY www.heritageopendayschester.co.uk 3 Behind the Scenes at the Archives 7 Chester Cathedral An exclusive chance to see Sir Donald Insall’s photo Find out for yourself why this is the one of Chester’s finest collection of Chester from the 1960s - 1970s. heritage buildings. Now free to enter, experience over 1000 A rare opportunity to tour the Cheshire Record Office, with years of history from the cafe in the Monks’ refectory to the an informative talk by a conservator working on building spectacular view from the tower roof. plans. Venue: Chester Archives Date / Time: Exhibition from Tue 8th - Sat 12th 10.00- 15.00 Venue: Chester Cathedral Tour: Saturday 12th. Date / Time: Mon - Sat 9.00 - 17.00, Sun 11.00 - 16.00 Contact: 01244 972559 to book on the tour. Contact: 01244 324 756 SAT 05 - SUN 13 // SEPT 15 4 The Secrets of Chester Castle 8 Chester’s Medieval Rows Rarely open to the public, a guided tour of Chester’s heritage To celebrate the 40th Anniversary of European Architectural highlights including one of Thomas Harrison’s most famous Heritage Year, Chester Photographic Society have held an buildings in Chester. See for yourself why the castle has been exciting competition to capture the best shots of Chester. described as ‘one of the most powerful monuments of the Follow the trail of their works along the Rows shop windows, Greek revival in the whole of England’. or enjoy the exhibition at Booth Mansion. Venue: Booth Mansion, 28-34 Watergate St & shops along Venue: Town Hall Visitor Information Centre the Rows Date / Time: Tues 8th & Fri 11th 11.30am prompt - 13.00 Date / Time: Sat 5th - Sun 13th Cost: £7 adult, £6 concessions, £16 family// Friday FREE! Contact: chestercivictrust.org.uk for a full list of Contact: [email protected] participating venues Design Name: Name: Your Email: Your Site: Lower Bridge Street Use this sheet to show off your most creative ideas for what could be done with the old Quicks garage site. Bring your designs to 15 Bridge Street Row on Sat 5th September to take part in our exciting design display event. .

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BP the Architect and River
Uif!Bsdijufdu!jt!b!dmbttjd!qvc!sftubvsbnu! xjuijn!Diftufs’t!djuz!xbmmt!pwfsmppljnh!uif! Uif!Bsdijufdu!bne!Sjwfs! sbdfdpvstf!bu!Sppeff/ Eff-!Diftufs-!Diftijsf A 6 mile circular walk from the Architect in Chester, Cheshire. The walking route has real variety with something for everyone: the bustling city streets, quiet suburban residential lanes, modern commercial estates, a section of the ancient city walls and very long peaceful stretches of paths alongside the River Dee. Moderate Terrain Hfuujnh!uifsf The walk starts and finishes from the Architect, which is sandwiched between Nun’s Road and Nicholas Street in 7!njmft! Chester. Djsdvmbs!!!! Approximate post code CH1 2NX. There is a very small pub car park accessed from the Nicholas Street side, but whilst you are completing the walk please use 3!up!3/6! one of the public car parks nearby. The easiest is Little Roodee Car Park (alongside Grosvenor Bridge and accessed ipvst from Castle Drive, CH1 1SL) which costs £3 for 3 hours (correct Summer 2013). From this car park come out of the steps to the right of the cafe, cross over the road junction into Nun’s Road and walk up past the racecourse on the left – 210114 you’ll find the pedestrian entrance to the Architect just a little way along on the right. Wbml!Tfdujpnt Go 1 Tubsu!up!Hsptwfnps!Csjehf Access Notes 1. The walk is relatively flat and follows mostly well-made surfaces. From the courtyard garden in front of the pub, come down the steps and along the paved path to leave the pub grounds 2.
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Bibliography Bibliography Abramson P, 2000, ‘A re-examination of a Viking Age burial at and a Frontier Vicus. Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquar- Beacon Hill, Aspatria’, TTCWAAS 100, 79-88. ian and Archaeological Society Research Series No 6. Kendal. Adams M H, 1995, An archaeological evaluation at St Chad’s Church, Bailey R N, 1977a, ‘A cup-mount from Brougham, Cumbria,’ Kirkby, Knowsley, Merseyside. Liverpool Museum unpublished Med Archaeol 21, 176-80. report. Bailey R N, 1977b, ‘The meaning of the Viking-age shaft at Da- Adams M H & Philpott, R A, forthcoming, A Romano-British and cre’, TCWAAS 77, 61-74. later site at Court Farm, Halewood, Merseyside. Bailey R N, 1980, Viking Age sculpture in northern England. London. Addyman P V, Simpson W G & Spring P W H, 1963, ‘Two me- Bailey R N, 1984, ‘Irish Sea contacts in the Viking Period - the dieval sites near Sedbergh, West Riding’, YAJ 41, 27-42. sculptural evidence’, in Fellows-Jensen G & Lund N (eds), Alcock L, 1972, ‘By South Cadbury is that Camelot.....’: excavations at Tredie Tvaerfaglige Vikingesyposium, 1-36. Copenhagen. Cadbury Castle 1966-70. London. Bailey R N, 1994, ‘Govan and Irish Sea sculpture’, in Ritchie A Alebon P H, Davey P J & Robinson D J, 1976, ‘The Eastgate, (ed), Govan and its early medieval sculpture, 113-21. Stroud. Chester 1972’, JCAS 59, 37-49. Bailey R N, 1996, England’s earliest sculptors. Toronto. Allan J P, 1984, Medieval and Post-Medieval Finds from Exeter, 1971- Bailey R N, 2003, ‘‘What mean these stones?’. Some aspects of 1980. Exeter, Exeter Archaeological Reports III.
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