25/27 Parliament Street York, YO1 8RS

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

25/27 Parliament Street York, YO1 8RS 25/27 parliament street york, YO1 8RS well secured, freehold, retail investment 25/27 parliament street york, YO1 8RS £442.6 million to the local economy. The York area is affluent and Investment Summary has a significantly higher than average number of working adults in the most affluent AB social grouping and is under-represented • York is the commercial and administrative centre for North in the least affluent DE grouping. The city has a high proportion Yorkshire and a popular tourist destination. of young adults due to the city’s large student population which is • A strong pedestrianised retailing pitch adjoining close to 21,000. Major employers in the area include Aviva, Nestle Shuropody and Vodafone with Marks & Spencer, and British Telecom. Browns Department Store, Boots Opticians, Pret a Manger, Retailing in York The Disney Store and Nationwide opposite or close-by. York is a major regional shopping destination, offering • Well secured to Cheltenham & Gloucester Plc approximately 1.5m sq ft of retail accommodation. The city is (5A1 D&B Rating). ranked by Venuescore (2011) as being the 23rd strongest retail destination within the UK. • Freehold The prime retail provision is centred on the pedestrianised section • Circa 6.6 years unexpired Location of Coney Street and Spurriergate where there is a high The historic cathedral city of York is the administrative centre for concentration of national multiples. These streets are supported • £2,516,000 (subject to contract & exclusive of VAT) North Yorkshire and lies approximately 337 km (210 miles) north of by other strong retailing pitches such as Davygate, Parliament • Attractive 6% net initial yield London and approximately 45 km (28 miles) north east of Leeds. Street and the Coppergate Centre as well as more specialist locations such as Stonegate, Blake Street and Swinegate. York benefits from excellent transport links and is reached via the A64 and A59 by road, which provides direct access to the A1 (M) approximately 24 km (15 miles) to the west. The A1 (M) provides access to the M1 and M62 motorways. The city is also a major terminus on the main east-coast railway line. Rail services to London (Kings Cross) are approximately 2 hours 15 minutes. The city boasts some of the UK’s top tourist attractions including York Minister, The Jorvik Museum, The National Railway Museum and Betty’s Tearooms. Demographics & local economy York has a primary catchment of circa 476,000 and an estimated shopping population of 297,000. This is boosted further by tourism. The latest available research shows that there were 7.1 million trips to York in 2010, with tourism worth an estimated 25/27 parliament street york, YO1 8RS Tenure Current Income Pax Freehold £159,750 per annum exclusive (devaluing to circa £160 psf ZA). Tenancy VAT CHELTENHAM & GLOUCESTER PLC The property has been elected for VAT and thus VAT will be payable on the purchase price. 10 year FR&I lease from 25th December 2008 (circa 6.6 years unexpired) expiring on 24th December 2018 at a current passing Proposal rental of £159,750pax and an upward only rent review on 25th £2,516,000 (Two Million, Five Hundred and Sixteen Thousand December 2013. Situation Pounds) Subject to Contract and exclusive of VAT, reflecting an The property occupies a particularly busy pitch on the semi EPC attractive net initial yield of 6%, allowing for purchaser’s costs pedestrianised Parliament Street in close proximity to St. of 5.8%. Sampson Square, Marks & Spencer and Browns Department A copy of the Energy Performance Certificate is available upon Store. The area supports a mixture of national multiples and request. independent retailers, some of whom have been in occupation for Tenant Covenant a number of years. Parliament Street has become an established Net Current Assets Pre-Tax Profit Net Worth Tenant D&B Rating Date of Accounts A2 pitch with Nationwide, HSBC, Barclays, Halifax and (000’s) (000’s) (000’s) Skipton Building Society located there. The Roman Baths Cheltenham & Gloucester Plc 5A 1 31/12/2010 £183,600 £94,300 £167,200 situated in St. Sampson Square further help to increase footfall in and around Parliament Street. Property The property is a mid-terraced, concrete framed building with a traditional brick facade, arranged over ground, first and second floors. The ground floor retail unit is well configured. The first and second floors are used and fitted as office and ancillary space. Accommodation The property provides an approximate total net floor area of 261.89m2 (2,819 sq ft) sub-divided as follows: Floor Use Area (sq m) Area (sq ft) Ground Sales 126.25 1,359 ITZA 915 units First Office 1 110.37 1,188 Second Office Anc 25.27 272 Total 261.89 2,819 L L O A Y R D O S B G V T A I F S S N T K B K S I 3 5 & ABTREE CR H&BEA ELENS SQUARE HLT P LAC E O 8 F W 2 4 6 - OR 25/27 parliament street C B E S B B H O ( I L D P E 2 A L O U I T N A K R T T T B C H E E Y U W I K R T N R S S A G R G 1 C IL 1 H & - A W 5 F F 2 C L U O B E UR A G O IN N P S O ERFU M I M O E L HL RY T SPORTS T L D P 4 H&B IRECT.COM EA R E 2 G S J N SPORTS GOODS D 1 - 3 ) V G A M O CAN D D 6 I T 5 S L TH S L E CO U VACANT PA RN N LU STY ISH S B B I H AKE AKE T LT 5 R RY (2 RETAIL FLOORS) H 1 E & A 8 UT 1 Y H AX 4 A IF - YS HAL BOBO 5 M 5 LOBO AN KAREN MILLEN T E GO EMP U BAR & S K RE O 7 S L N N T WE OY BA A M I R E T ES WEAR ENTRANCE 8 N ADI T A L N 3 A GEN WA CY E RE 1 H N 1 O G O L OU - ECTI F AD S CONN 2 BLU FI I E 5 CH 9 E N C 10A E E S D FR U SH WE A O A E 50 HAIR R ( N E 1 S H 4 NG P I M TH T I O D V CL 4 T G R A IGN E S R DE E 4 R R 0 HAI - E R Y 5 LANAMICH E E IFT C 6 F G B G 1 OR 1 B S D T T E 1 - AK (2 IN 6 AIR M H R GS A LEY E E N SH R T 1 LAURA A A I I E 7 L L 4 / H O F C C 1 L OOR N A R 1 F A R E F W O 2 S DIES T LA J ) 8 L M F A E L A NE U O I R A S N U S T VAC C H IN OR N 1 M U S M O T X E R L AN C C 1 H A O 9 U R R D T S C U IE D CAN I A L york, IN S V ENT R S R O S 1 WE A Y 2 R ) E A A YUMI 18 V E 9 ORIZ 20 LAD ACCESS IE - S W Y S B 1 IE 2 EAR LAD S AC 2 - URT 1 SSORIE K 26 YAR G ACCE S D 1 WIN 4 STAR EG V N YO BUC ORTHER A EAR AT B W KS N 1 2 A IES 1 E 3 L LAD S K 3 C N OC B U R T 1 O OR FFE DUSK T EAST E E E 3 I SH A CUTS K L O T R N A P B UPE BA T F S R SP A A 1 T Y S E F E L AN C L N R BAR IR A Y A H ISH I E N O L R BBS T RES A 1 O KL E S (2 R DIE PU H H T 8 B 1 S 5 E ET & LIC 2 R C A M 10 EA R E I 5 L E 10 W T FL NS A 4 IES A RS O W 8 LAD H HE O 1 E R R ST S A O ) R 6 ` R S - N N E 1 1 W 3 R 1 9 S TR R B B 1 E A E 5 E W O P T 6 T R 1 O E V 3 7 L R 7 - A 8 A 17 E E A X R N E I N O C 9 E FE G H S F M A B A A L E RB A S ET N I C D I S T S T S S D N T I N E N E T T A M A L L P D L O O L SH 1 P P E T O E 2 E B E O E 1 G F M P A C A L F E O R C R L 7 OR A S N 0 E P N 8 U I T N T H S E R B A O B E C I T E A A K R T P N A E HO & C F H A R B O G E W NE A A A E N RE RE G V 2 H T O G U I L O SE R HA R P T A R O T I N S 9 N E E I L A 2 E O R L IV P S T H P S E C O L O R N E ISL ES G MO & I 2 T A G N C H 1 O D N B G S P LA 1 E D H S W I E R O E R E S B 9 R B A E & L E B A M I A 9 N H E E N N R O O N O B S W T & N N H E T I A NA N L R S TU H R E T R A R TH OD (2 PY T R T E T 2 TA K T IL Y R U R T FL 2 N O 0 OO & JO RS) F Y R TOKYO E 4 R 2 S - SO O VOD N G A A 0 W 2 E FON O ASIAN T R RI E S 4 TEL N COA B M 2 EP O 1 T Y H ES N T E R SOO ON R L S N 6 ES O 9 WEAR ST L LAD OCTO ADIES NT IES W PUS L ME W EAR S GIF T TS AR V 2 FUTURE P 1 2 DE 4 CTS 2 JU J PROSPE DG A & T ES ` 3 2 2 I S ) 8 S S EMP AGY 1 R N C B 1 Y O OU P - R S A O A R T - G L KU SALON HA R F IR NE K R X O 2 L ENT ANCE T I 2 R 3 A 1 Y L E A T TB E DIE 4 E 0 S L R 0 & E 9 M D EN H S G (2 UNGE IC N INDIAN LO S O I 3 THE WEA LLAND TH - R & B S LO KINGS A A G L C RRETT 3 2 E (3 O R INDIAN REST H E R 4 ETAIL FL EALTH FOO CASTLE N O D E ORS 3 RS) ) O A T O 2 FL ETAIL T/A 2 R 2 V ( T HILL E AC 6 IAM RN 21 AN WILL EST J T 2 ON 9 ES 6 THE ROM E 3 E N REED AN BATH BETTING OFFIC E 2 JEWEL 4 AUSTI AR LER AR QU PUBLIC H OU 8 HOT ENS WE S S SE B ENT O EL C M ) N HOCOLAT DIES & OORS O 2 C L POUNDWORL ONF & BIS LA AIL F MPS 3 D 3 T E SA MR CHIPPY C 3 2 R T ( 10 S 7 U O L DISCOUN 6 C ADIES & MENS T STORE URRYS.D 3 P IGITAL IN IZZA EXPRESS M W FISH & CHIPS G M LE P O S H ( P 2 OME T PIZZA RESTA E S U UT NT P RANT A ER G T T U 5 A IN R R ME W P DRA N / P KE T E M H M O & B CLINTO R T A N CARD I S - R W E / R L F E L E L ISH & E CH I Y IPS 3 2 C I R M D I 1 C S V T N P W 8 7 S I E 1 T H B I R CAR EE A D T S & CR A G GIFTS ANE A S B E H G I H T NN J N 9 O N - O A A A WA N W LLIS C R O A R 9 K B D H K T E M 4 P TR L R UB N T L O IC H E I O C L U H A S Y J M O E N U E O T S O A I O A V 2 S B E C R I I O ` K N K N C T T S O U A R I H H O R E I` S E LA K L DIES /A W O EAR ` N S U E A P / E S A W S T P H W R ` N S J P R N CHER S D R I T 1 L O O U S P T 4 E N I E B E C M I O T YP A O H DORO H ERKINS 2 E I L SOUNDS A V C H A S I I I A TT N C N A R E R T HO O N HOME T 9 10 11 LADIES WEAR S 7 E 5 6 S ENT T S B B P S O T 3 (2 RETAIL FLOORS) U A A HO 1 2 K T E N IL I S E V S R L 3 BH D ET R E 1 Y E Y A S STR T RCH 12A 12 T 3 HU G P E C S T I L S 13 C O & ) 14 O H PHONES 4U N 17 4A H 1 M H 5 - I H E R 1 G T R C 18 T A / A R Y R C V E O C E G C E R I I I H E H F E C F O P A O T L K A 3 E TELEPHONES I S S R A E T T H E H B M O E S R K O F O K E O R R S S B M E E C A O 1 R K E N E A O L S T O E 1 S M 3 ETY H I R 3 I A R 1 E C R A T V T P 4 W G 1 K B A H 5 H T 1 C P G O 2 C B IS 5 D I I O A M O NG A RA E M M A U E A R E A H O O A R N AN I I 5 K N C K A S P R G M R E B K F E C R K E O P N D U E T O A R E T 2 T TELEPHO S T NE P
Recommended publications
  • THE NEWGATE CALENDAR Edited by Donal Ó Danachair Volume 6
    THE NEWGATE CALENDAR Edited by Donal Ó Danachair Volume 6 Published by the Ex-classics Project, 2009 http://www.exclassics.com Public Domain -1- THE NEWGATE CALENDAR The Gibbets -2- VOLUME 6 CONTENTS DAVID OWEN Tried and executed for a diabolical attempt to murder his sister, her husband, and their servant maid, 4th April, 1818 .........................................................6 MARY STONE............................................................................................................11 GEORGE CHENNEL AND J. CHALCRAFT............................................................14 CHARLES HUSSEY...................................................................................................30 ROBERT JOHNSTON ................................................................................................31 SAMUEL SIBLEY; MARIA CATHERINE SIBLEY; SAMUEL JONES; his son; THOMAS JONES; JOHN ANGEL; THOMAS SMITH; JAMES DODD and EDWARD SLATER....................................................................................................33 ROBERT DEAN..........................................................................................................36 HENRY STENT ..........................................................................................................40 PEI................................................................................................................................54 JOHN SCANLAN and STEPHEN SULLIVAN .........................................................59 MRS MARY RIDDING ..............................................................................................62
    [Show full text]
  • Environment and Activity in the Coppergate Area of York in the Post-Conquest Period: Draft Post-Excavation Project Design
    Reports from the Environmental Archaeology Unit, York 97/2, 22 pp. Environment and activity in the Coppergate area of York in the post-Conquest period: draft post-excavation project design by Keith Dobney, Allan Hall and Harry Kenward Summary Following assessments of the bio- and geoarchaeological potential of samples of deposits of post- Conquest date from a number of sites in the Coppergate-Piccadilly-Pavement area of York, a post- excavation project design is presented. It is proposed that, in addition to reconstruction of the implications of the data at the context and feature level, there should be emphasis on analysis of change through time (especially in the period following the Norman Conquest), of use of space, and of relationships between functional areas in this crucial area of the city. Keywords: 16-22 COPPERGATE; YORK; PROJECT DESIGN; NORMAN CONQUEST; MEDIEVAL; POST- MEDIEVAL; OCCUPATION DEPOSITS; SEDIMENTS; PLANT REMAINS; PARASITIC WORMS; INSECT REMAINS; MOLLUSCS; TIME TRENDS Authors’ address: Prepared for: Environmental Archaeology Unit English Heritage University of York 23 Savile Row Heslington London W1X 1AB York YO1 5DD Telephone: (01904) 433843-51 Fax: (01904) 433850 24 March 1997 Reports from the EAU, York 97/2 Post-excavation project design: Coppergate post-Conquest environment: DRAFT Environment and activity in the Coppergate area of York in the post-Conquest period: draft post-excavation project design 1 Background least a modest programme of work on samples from the ABC Cinema site, which is 1.1 Introduction effectively part of the same area of occupation, and from some adjacent minor sites. Addyman and Hall (1991) have emphasised the importance of the area of central York Work on three of the sites considered here was between the rivers Foss and Ouse in early undertaken before the introduction of the medieval period, building on a seminal study Management of Archaeological Projects by Radley (1971).
    [Show full text]
  • York-Cat-Trail-Leaflet.Pdf
    THE YORK CAT STORY Cats have played a part in York’s history and luck has been linked with them since records began. Cats always land on their feet and having nine lives is a piece of luck that we can all relate to. FREE York Glass is the home of York Lucky Cats where we celebrate the York Cat story. Statues of cats have been placed on buildings in York for around two Centuries, although statues since removed or rotted are thought to date from medieval times. The original cat statues were placed on buildings to York Glass is found in a beautiful frighten away rats and mice which can carry plague listed building in the middle of and illness. They were also thought to ward off Shambles which is at the heart of ‘Olde’ York. The traditional shop window displays a vivid, wandering evil spirits and generally to bestow good PRESENTS luck and good health on citizens who needed feline colourful and changing mixture of products. We sell gifts, friends to ensure a good nights sleep in old and predominantly in Glass for all occasions. Handmade glass jewellery with Murano beads, friendship globes, spun glass, temptingly chewy timber framed buildings! fused glass, crystal glass, glass Christmas trees, glass York Lucky Cats are small hand-made flowers, glass hearts, glass nail files! Glass is our thing. glass cats which are available in twelve We are a small group and are passionate about offering THE jewel-like colours that match the gem the best products at competitive prices and we pack it with care too! stones considered lucky for each www.
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Isaac Rowntree: His Life and Legacy (Reprinted from York Historian Vol
    1 Henry Isaac Rowntree: his life and legacy (reprinted from York Historian vol. 28) Elizabeth Jackson Summary: Although Joseph Rowntree is the name which springs to mind when thinking of York’s great chocolate and confectionery business, the family only got into this field through the initiative of his brother Henry Isaac, whose life and career are explored here. He emerges as a likeable and impulsive character, fully sharing the progressive social and political views of his father and siblings, putting his beliefs into effect through the Adult Schools and York Temperance Society, and even founding a newspaper, the Yorkshire Express, to advance the Radical Liberal cause. Yet he lacked the business brain and methodical approach of brother Joseph, who was ultimately drawn into the cocoa business to get him out of trouble. Figure 1. Henry Isaac Rowntree (courtesy of Bootham School Archives) Introduction. One afternoon in the early eighteen-sixties William S. Rowntree, then a pupil at Bootham school, encountered his ‘cousin’ Henry in a York street, and was taken by him to see a new cocoa grinding machine installed in a small room in his works near the corner of Coppergate and Castlegate. Henry explained his visionary aim - to manufacture something that would come to be essential in every home.1 William liked Henry – his kindness, humour and racy stories made him a hero in the boy’s eyes. And he enjoyed visiting at the house on the corner of Bootham and St Mary’s where Henry lived with his widowed mother Sarah, his older brothers John and Joseph having already married and set up home.
    [Show full text]
  • York 50 Coney Street, YO1 9ND
    York 50 Coney Street, YO1 9ND Prime Freehold Retail Investment RETAIL PROPERTY Cancer Research UK York 50 Coney Street, YO1 9ND Prime Freehold Retail Investment | Cancer Research UK INVESTMENT CONSIDERATIONS ■ York is the administrative and cultural capital of North Yorkshire ■ Arguably the best trading location in the city ■ Well secured to Cancer Research UK ■ Offers in excess of £1,215,000 ■ Net initial yield of approximately 7% assuming normal purchaser’s costs York has a rich and unique history attracting a large tourist York’s historic retailing core offers an estimated 1.49 million sq YORK population. The city is one of the most popular tourist locations in ft of floor space. The main shopping streets are centred around The historic cathedral city of York is the administrative the UK and welcomes approximately 7 million visitors per annum Coney Street and Spurriergate which house many of the national and cultural capital of North Yorkshire. The city is located contributing circa £606 million to the local economy (Visit York). multiple retailers, including brands such as, Zara, H&M, Boots, approximately 25 miles (40 km) north east of Leeds, 21 miles (34 Tourist attractions include the historic York Minster, York Castle, Next and Monsoon. These streets are further complimented by the km) east of Harrogate and 210 miles (338 km) north of London. the National Railway Museum and the City Walls. likes of Davygate, Stonegate and Low Petergate with occupiers here including, Jack Wills, The White Company, Seasalt and White Stuff. The city benefits from excellent road communications with the York has one of the fastest growing economies in the north of city’s ring road, the A64 leading directly to the A1(M) and further England coupled with one of the lowest unemployment rates The city also boasts numerous cafés, pubs and restaurants onto the national motorway network.
    [Show full text]
  • Newgate Market Review Report of the Economic & City Development Overview & Scrutiny Committee
    December 2010 Newgate Market Review Report of the Economic & City Development Overview & Scrutiny Committee AD-HOC SCRUTINY COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP The Economic & City Development Overview & Scrutiny Committee undertook this review and the following Members were involved: • Councillor Scott (Chair) • Councillor Hudson (Vice-Chair) • Councillors Alexander, D’Agorne, Holvey, Hyman, Kirk and Potter • Councillor Taylor (Substitute) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Please contact:: Tracy Wallis Scrutiny Officer Scrutiny Services Tel: 01904 551714 Email: [email protected] ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Committee would like to thank the following for their contribution to this review: • Roger Ranson, Assistant Director Economy & Asset Management • Bryn Jones, Head of Economic Development • Paul Barrett, City Centre Manager • Darren Lovatt, Senior Markets Officer • Guy Hanson, Senior Regeneration Architect • Wendy Taylor, City Development Officer • Andy Ward, Markets Manager at Sheffield City Council & member of the National Association of British Market Authorities Consultation Team • Jim Shanks & Michael Frith—North Yorkshire Police CHAIR’S FOREWARD There was never any doubt in the minds of the Economic & City Development Overview & Scrutiny Committee that Newgate Market is an important part of the City of York. The investigations by the Committee served to reinforce this view. One matter that needed to be dispelled right from the start was the idea that the market was making a loss. It is not—it makes a profit and a valuable contribution to income generation to the City of York Council. The Committee started with a clean sheet to allow all ideas and proposals to be heard and considered. They decided that the current location of Newgate Market was the right one, although action needed to be taken to make access points easier, more visible and more desirable.
    [Show full text]
  • City of York Streetscape Strategy and Guidance - - - City of York Streetscape Strategy and Guidance
    City of York Streetscape Strategy and Guidance - - - City of York Streetscape Strategy and Guidance -1- City of York Streetscape Strategy and Guidance - - - Contents Foreward 4 Street hierarchy 29 Temporary structures, street trading and street Priority A: locations 31 performance 66 Part One: Overview 5 Priority A: general principles 32 Waste management 67 Priority A: specifics. 33 The vision 6 Priority B: locations 34 Traffic management 68 Priority B: general principles 36 Traffic signs 68 How to use this document 8 Priority B: specifics. 37 Street signs 70 Priority C: locations 38 Road markings 71 Background 9 Priority C: general principles 38 Priority C: specifics. 39 Part Five: Processes & Next Steps 72 Character and distinctiveness 10 Morphology 11 Part Four: Guidance 40 Process 73 Surfaces 15 Membership of the City Design Group 73 Signs and furniture 17 Surfaces 41 Key documents 73 Traditional materials 41 Process diagram 74 Part Two: Key Principles 18 Non-traditional materials 42 Issues 43 Next steps 2013 -2014 75 Key Principles 19 Specific guidance: surfaces 45 Principle 1: A city for people 20 Bibliography and further reading 76 Principle 2: Access & mobility 21 Street furniture 51 Principle 3: Design 22 Bollards 51 Principle 4: Distinctiveness 23 Cycle parking 52 Principle 5: Way-finding & legibility 24 Lighting 53 Principle 6: Light & dark 25 Post boxes 55 Principle 7: Management 26 Pavement cafés 56 Passenger shelters & bus signs 57 Part Three: Strategic Framework 27 Railings 58 Telephone boxes 59 Overview 28 Trees 60 Seating 61 Priorities 28 Street cabinets 63 Street fixtures and fittings 64 Street advertising 65 -3- City of York Streetscape Strategy and Guidance - Foreward - - Foreward York’s most valuable asset is its outstanding, internationally important heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Elegant Letter
    BOUNDLESS QUIZ – 4 ANSWERS – Shown bold and underlined 1. a. Corner of Davygate New Street: The coat of arms is that of the Burnley Building Society who had a branch on that premises. 2. b. Mulberry Hall: You can see the date of the building from Stonegate. 3. b. Dean and Chapter of York Minster: The building is the Chapter House, part of York Minster, where the Dean and Chapter (governing body) meet. 4. a. York St John University: The house was on the corner of Gillygate and Lord Mayors Walk. 5. a. Museum Street 6. b. Goodramgate: The church is Holy Trinity, Goodramgate. 7. a. Stonemasons: These shelters are replicas of those used by medieval stonemasons working on the Minster. 8. c. St Helen: St Helen’s graveyard used to be in front of the church and extended towards the Mansion House. It was moved to the Davygate location in 1745. 9. a. Guildhall: The Guildhall is situated behind the Mansion House. 10. b. On archway opposite West End of Minster: The archway was the entrance to the Pury-Cust Nursing Home. The nursing home was named after Dean Pury-Cust, Dean of York Minster 1880 to 1915. 11. c. Foss Islands Road: 12. c. Lendal: 13. b. Goodramgate: The timber framed buildings are 16th-17th century. 14. a. Dean of York Minster: The building is the Dean’s residence, built in 1939. 15. b. Skeldergate: This is the access point for the Bar Walls. This access point was created in 1881 when a portion of the Bar Walls extending towards the river, was demolished to accommodate the roads leading to the newly built Skeldergate Bridge.
    [Show full text]
  • PCA 2 Font Puliti Gao 6 17/05/12 09.47 Pagina 1 Pca Postclassicalarchaeologies
    PCA 2 font puliti_gao 6 17/05/12 09.47 Pagina 1 pca postclassicalarchaeologies volume 2/2012 SAP Società Archeologica s.r.l. Mantova 2012 PCA 2 font puliti_gao 6 17/05/12 09.47 Pagina 2 pca EDITOrS EDITOrIAl bOArD Gian Pietro Brogiolo (chief editor) Andrea Breda (Soprintendenza bb.AA. della lombardia) Università degli Studi di Padova [email protected] Alessandro Canci (Università degli Studi di Padova) Alexandra Chavarría (executive editor) Jose M. Martin Civantos (Universidad de Granada) Università degli Studi di Padova [email protected] Girolamo Fiorentino (Università del Salento) Caterina Giostra (Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore di Milano) ADVISOrY bOArD Susanne Hakenbeck (University of Southhampton) Giuliano Volpe (Università degli Studi di Foggia) Vasco La Salvia (Università degli Studi G. D’Annunzio di Chieti e Pescara) Marco Valenti (Università degli Studi di Siena) Bastien Lefebvre (Université de Toulouse II le Mirail) ASSISTANT EDITOr Alberto León (Universidad de Córdoba) Francesca Benetti (Università degli Studi di Padova) Tamara Lewit (Trinity College - University of Melbourne) Federico Marazzi (Università degli Studi Suor Orsola benincasa di Napoli) Dieter Quast (römisch-Germanisches Zentralmuseum Mainz) Andrew Reynolds (University College london) Mauro Rottoli (laboratorio di archeobiologia dei Musei Civici di Como) Post-Classical Archaeologies (PCA) is an independent, international, peer-reviewed journal devoted to the communication of post-classical research. PCA publishes a variety of manuscript types, including original research, discussions and re- view articles. Topics of interest include all subjects that relate to the science and practice of archaeology, particularly mul- tidisciplinary research which use specialist methodologies, such as zooarchaeology, paleobotanics, archeometallurgy, archeometry, spatial analysis, as well as other experimental methodologies applied to the archaeology of post-classical Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • 1331 Accessorize ASK Italian Abraham Moon Ambiente Tapas
    SHOPPING FOOD AND DRINK ACCOMMODATION LEISURE AND ATTRACTIONS HEALTH AND BEAUTY 1331 IL Gusto York The Cat Gallery Accessorize Ippuku Tea House The Cat’s Whiskers ASK Italian Jack Wolfskin The Cookery School at The Grand, York Abraham Moon Jalou The Cross Keys Ambiente Tapas Fossgate JORVIK Viking Centre The Entertainer Ambiente Tapas Goodramgate JORVIK Viking Centre Shop The Great Yorkshire Sweet Shop Anti-Gravity Kathe Wohlfahrt The Flax & Twine Art of Protest Gallery (York) Kennedy’s Bar & Restaurant The Fort Boutique Hostel Argos Kiehl’s The Fossgate Social Asgard KitKat Chocolatory (York’s Chocolate The Gillygate Azendi Jewellery Story) The Grand Opera House Barbara Cattle Knit & Stitch The Grand, York Barley Hall Lakeland The Habit Cafe Bar Barnitts Lakeland Leather The Hat Shop Belong York Last Drop Inn The Imaginarium – York Best Western Premier Collection Dean Lil’s Bar and Bistro The Lowther Court Hotel Los Moros The Market Cat Bettys Café Tea Rooms Los Moros at the Shambles Market The [N]ice Cream Factory Bettys Café Tea Rooms Love Cheese The Old White Swan Bill’s York Restaurant Lucky Days The Potions Cauldron Blackwell And Denton Ltd Lucky Days The Press Kitchen Blossom Street Gallery Lucky Days The Red House Antique Centre Blue Boar Lush The Shambles Sweet Shop Boots (Coppergate Walk) Marks & Spencer York The Shop That Must Not Be Named Boots (Kings Square) Micklegate Social The Sound Organisation Boots (Spurriergate) Milk Shack The Stone Roses Bar Boots (The Pavement) Millie’s Cookies The Stonegate Living Company Boots (Coney St) Monk Bar Chocolatiers The Three Tuns Boots Opticians (Parliament St & Monk Bar Model Shop The Waterfront Coney St) Monsoon The Watergate Inn Botanic Mr P’s Curious Tavern The Whippet Inn Bradleys Jewellers My Co Space The York Roast Co.
    [Show full text]
  • A Unique Opportunity in the Uk's Best Place to Live and Work
    REDEFINING EXCEPTIONAL STUNNING LOCATION | UlTRA CONNECTED | EXQUISITELY APPOINTED 3 A unique opportunity in the UK’s best place to live and work A prestigious, sustainably built, Grade A office building, an integral part of an exceptional mixed use development within the ancient city walls of York. 35,000 square feet Dedicated car parking BREEAM Excellent Platinum WiredScore Connectivity Adjacent to York Railway Station 5 EXC EPTIONAL WORKSPACE T he development represents a unique and future-proofed opportunity to invest in York’s evolution as a meeting point for business, ideas and creativity for two millennia. It will lead the city’s next exciting phase, creating a new destination at the heart of an exceptional living and working culture and attracting the best employees seeking superb city living and working - at a fraction of the cost of London or Paris. CGI 7 STUNNING LOCATION 9 FOR LIVING AND WORKING Bringing enviable choice to the work/life _ Shambles Market and outdoor street food balance, Hudson Quarter will attract the best seven days a week. employees seeking the best in city living and _ A city of festivals: from Vikings, to Aesthetica working. They will have access to all of the UK Film Festival to Chocolate, York has more major cities, Yorkshire’s stunning countryside museums per square mile than any other city and coast and enjoy some of the finest retail in Europe and Yorkshire more Michelin Star and leisure in Europe, on their doorstep. restaurants than anywhere else in the UK _ Superbly sited within the famous city walls: a outside London.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Trinity Priory
    INNACCESSIBLE YORK – MICKLEGATE AREA & GEORGIAN YORK A tour of some of the least known parts of York across the River Ouse, including some rarely open Mediaeval churches and Houses, and some stunning Georgian interiors. MICKLEGATE HOUSE-now Backpackers Hostel This is one of the finest Georgian town houses in York, as grand as Fairfax House in its day. It was built by 1752 by the architect John Carr for John and Mildred Bourchier of Beningbrough Hall; their initials, crest and the date are to be seen on the drainpipes. They along with other members of the Gentry and Aristocracy would come to York for entertainments-Horse Racing, the Theatre and the Law Courts- which would result in a few public hangings! The condemned criminals would pass along Micklegate on their way to be hung on the Knavesmire, sat on their own coffin and wearing a shroud. The most famous to pass this way was Dick Turpin in 1739. The house is a rebuild of any earlier house or houses, as the internal layout is odd; at the back the north wing goes further back than the south; the right hand servants’ door may have been the front door of one of the two houses amalgamated to form this one; and the cellar has re-used (ships?) timbers and 16th or 17th C brickwork in what is now the Cellar Bar. The staircase is very fine with superb carved balusters and a plaster ceiling by the Italian artist Cortese, who did the ceilings at Fairfax House. It includes busts of Newton and Shakespeare.
    [Show full text]