famous historycal sites in england?
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The British Museum holds many works of historical importance and is a magnificent building as does the Natural History Museum in South Kensington. The National Portrait Gallery holds some of the greatest paintings in the United Kingdom.\n\nSites of historical interest: \nTrafalgar Square, Buckingham Palace, Westminster Palace (House of Parliament), Leeds Castle, Windsor Castle, St. Paul's Cathedral, Great Queens Street (Grand Lodge of England), Tower Bridge and the Tower of London (with the Crown Jewels), Portsmouth (where you can see the Victory - Nelson's flag ship - and the Mary Rose - Henry VIII flag ship), Covent Garden with the Royal Opera House and the architecture of the surrounding buildings.
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http://www.page-net.com/swansea.localhistory/llansamlet/pages/bgcoll.htm
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There's loads to do.\nThere's the New Forest to explore, the National Motor Museum at Beaulieu to visit - or just visit Beaulieu village and nearby Buckler's Hard.\nOr visit the historical attractions of Winchester, or the zoo.\nOr the Spinnaker Tower in Portsmouth.\n\nOr just drive the length of the A272, through such beautiful places as Midhurst, and across the rolling countryside.
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Colonial Connecticut\n\nhttp://colonialancestors.com/ct/connecticut.htm\n\nEarly Connecticut History\n\nhttp://www.kids.state.ct.us/history.htm#Early\n\nIn recognizing the importance to Connecticut of numerous sites in the state that are associated with the heritage and movement towards freedom of its African American citizens, the Connecticut General Assembly in 1995 authorized that these locations be developed into a Freedom Trail.\n\nhttp://www.ctfreedomtrail.com/site/tour_index.html\n\nPublic Records.\n\nhttp://www.colonialct.uconn.edu/\n\nGood luck\n\nKevin, Liverpool, England.
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www.resort-guide.co.uk/castle/castle.html\n\nHave fun!
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www.worldhistory.com\nwww.historyofworld.com\nwww.eyewitness.com\nwww.hyperhistory.com
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GO find em yourself \n\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hadrian's_Wall\n\nhttp://www.hadrians-wall.org/\nhttp://whc.unesco.org/pg.cfm?cid=31&id_site=430
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A site I really like is http://www.theshadowlands.net/places
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http://www.historyplace.com/\n\nTry that or wikipedia for specific events in american history\n\nRegards\n\nRob
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Probably the Cistine Chapel. The Anglican Cathedral in Liverpool is a masterpiece, too.
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go on to the history channel website
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I think you might be looking for Westminster Abbey. \n\nBurials and Memorials\nHenry III rebuilt the Abbey in honour of the Royal Saint Edward the Confessor whose memorial and relics were placed in the Sanctuary. Henry III was buried nearby as were the Plantagenet kings of England, their wives and relatives. Subsequently, most Kings and Queens of England were buried here. Although Henry VIII and Charles I are buried at St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, as are all monarchs and royals since George II.\n\nAristocrats were buried in side chapels and monks and people associated with the Abbey were buried in the Cloisters and other areas. One of these was Geoffrey Chaucer, who was buried here as he had apartments in the Abbey as he was employed as master of the Kings Works. Other poets were buried around Chaucer in what became known as Poets' Corner. Abbey musicians such as Henry Purcell were also buried in their place of work. Subsequently it became an honour to be buried or memorialised here. The practice spread from aristocrats and poets to generals, admirals, politicians, scientists, doctors, etc., etc. These include:\n\nBuried\n\nNave\n*Clement Attlee, 1st Earl Attlee\n*Angela Georgina Burdett-Coutts\n*Charles Darwin\n*Paul Dirac\n*James Clerk Maxwell\n*J.J. Thompson\n*Ben Jonson\n*David Livingstone\n*Sir Isaac Newton\n*Ernest Rutherford, 1st Baron Rutherford\n*William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin\n*The Unknown Warrior\nNorth Transept\n*William Ewart Gladstone\n*William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham\n*William Pitt the Younger\nSouth Transept\n\nPoets' Corner\n* Robert Adam\n* Robert Browning\n* William Camden\n* Thomas Campbell\n* Geoffrey Chaucer\n* William Congreve\n* Abraham Cowley\n* William Davenant\n* Charles Dickens\n* John Dryden\n* David Garrick\n* John Gay\n* George Frederick Handel\n* Thomas Hardy\n* Dr Samuel Johnson\n* Rudyard Kipling\n* Thomas Macaulay\n* John Masefield\n* Laurence Olivier, Baron Olivier\n* Thomas Parr\n\n* Richard Brinsley Sheridan\n* Edmund Spenser\n* Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron Tennyson\nCloisters\n*Aphra Behn\nNorth Choir Aisle\n*Henry Purcell\n*Ralph Vaughan Williams\n\nCommemorated\n*William Shakespeare, buried Stratford-upon-Avon\n*Sir Winston Churchill, buried Bladon, Oxfordshire\n*Benjamin Disraeli, 1st Earl of Beaconsfield, buried Beaconsfield\n*Adam Lindsay Gordon, buried Australia\n*Ten 20-century Christian martyrs from across the world are depicted in statues above the Great West Door. Unveiled in 1998, these are, from left to right:\n** Maximilian Kolbe \n** Manche Masemola \n** Janani Luwum \n** Elizabeth of Russia \n** Martin Luther King, Jr. \n** Óscar Romero \n** Dietrich Bonhoeffer \n** Esther John \n** Lucian Tapiedi \n** Wang Zhiming\n\n\nRemoved\n\nThe following were buried in the abbey but later removed on the orders of Charles II\n*Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector\n*Admiral Robert Blake
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http://www.stortford-archers.org.uk/medieval.htm\n\nhas some interesting info on archery at the battle of Agincourt. there is a website set up for UK school kids that might help called past explorers\n\nhttp://www.finds.org.uk/pastexplorers/index.php \n\nthere is a page on the same sight with useful links to sinilar places\n\nhttp://www.finds.org.uk/pastexplorers/links.php
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/berkshire/loyalroyals/reading_history.shtml\nTry this addy.
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Try the one near the Buckingham Palace!
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Go to any site that has to do with  spanish history.
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http://www.castles-of-britain.com/castlesx.htm\nhttp://www.fordham.edu/halsall/sbook2.html