Visit Heritage Blog (History and Heritage) - Visit Heritage

  • image shows statue of boudica in london

    Women’s history month | Great Women in history: Boudica

    Boudica is one of the most legendary women in British history, she is thought to have lived between 30AD and 60AD and was known to defeat the Romans on several occasions during their invasion and occupation of what would later become modern Britain. But how much were you taught about her?

  • image shows mother and child holding hands

    Fascinating mothers in history

    As Mother’s Day is coming up and this month is Women’s History Month, we thought we’d shine a light on some of the incredible mothers from history that have shaped the course of life as we know it. From queens to politicians to housewives, here are some of the incredible women we should celebrate alongside our own mums this March.

  • image shows a welsh flag

    How to celebrate St David's Day

    St David’s Day takes place every year on 1st March and is one of the most important days in the Welsh calendar. Throughout Wales, St David’s Day is full of parades, concerts and eisteddfodau – a festival of everything Welsh. You’ll find that many Welsh people also mark the day by pinning daffodils to their clothes but why do we celebrate it and what can you do to get involved.

  • image shows factory with text overlay

    Horrific tales from history | Worst jobs in history

    There have been many horrific tales through history, from gruesome medical practices to bizarre punishments and even some very questionable cleaning habits but today, we’ll be diving into the world of jobs that were once commonplace but have thankfully, been lost to the history books.

  • welsh love spoons

    Fall in love this January on St Dwynwen’s Day

    Santes Dwynwen or St Dwynwen’s Day is essentially Welsh Valentine’s Day and falls each year on 25th January. Each year, people in Wales gift each other carved loved spoons and cards. Each spoon’s design signifies a different message of love and affection, but where did this tradition come from?

  • Page 6 of 14

    Don't Miss

    Don't Miss

    Don't Miss

    Don't Miss

    Don't Miss