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Village in Cambridgeshire, England
Great Stukeley is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of The Stukeleys in Cambridgeshire, England. It is 1.8 miles (2.9 km) north-west
Great_Stukeley
Biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire, England
Great Stukeley Railway Cutting is a 34.7-hectare (86-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest in Huntingdon in Cambridgeshire. The site is
Great Stukeley Railway Cutting
Great_Stukeley_Railway_Cutting
Series of fortifications in northern China
myth of the Great Wall's visibility from the Moon appears in a letter written in 1754 by the English antiquary William Stukeley. Stukeley wrote that,
Great_Wall_of_China
English antiquarian (1687–1765)
William Stukeley (7 November 1687 – 3 March 1765) was an English antiquarian, physician, and Anglican clergyman. A significant influence on the later development
William_Stukeley
Civil parish in Cambridgeshire, England
The Stukeleys is a civil parish in the district of Huntingdonshire, in Cambridgeshire, England, consisting of the villages of Great Stukeley and Little
The_Stukeleys
Topics referred to by the same term
Stukeley is a surname. Stukeley may also refer to: Great Stukeley, village in Cambridgeshire, England Little Stukeley, village in Cambridgeshire, England
Stukeley_(disambiguation)
Village in Cambridgeshire, England
Little Stukeley is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of The Stukeleys, in Cambridgeshire, England. Little Stukeley lies approximately
Little_Stukeley
Royal Air Force station near Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire, United Kingdom
The airfield is in the civil parish of The Stukeleys, close to the villages of Great Stukeley, Little Stukeley, and Alconbury. Flying operations no longer
RAF_Alconbury
Historic county and district of Cambridgeshire, England
Huntingdonshire from 1979 to 2001, and still resides in the county at Great Stukeley. John Butcher (1946–2006), Conservative MP and junior minister, was
Huntingdonshire
Postcode area within the United Kingdom
Covington, Earith, Easton, Ellington, Fenstanton, Glatton, Grafham, Great Gidding, Great Stukeley, Hamerton, Hartford, Hemingford Abbots, Hemingford Grey, Hilton
PE_postcode_area
English Catholic priest
Richard Broughton, alias Rouse, (ca. 1558 in Great Stukeley, Huntingdonshire – 18 January 1634) was a Catholic priest and antiquarian. Broughton claimed
Richard_Broughton_(priest)
Hundred of Huntingdonshire, England
Colne, Earith, Great Raveley, Great Stukeley, Hartford, Holywell with Needingworth, Houghton, Kings Ripton, Little Raveley, Little Stukeley, Old Hurst, Pidley
Hurstingstone_(hundred)
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1990 to 1997
Shortly thereafter he and Norma moved to a larger house (Finings) in Great Stukeley; Major generally spent his weekends there, and weekdays at a rented
John_Major
Sites View: Great Stukeley Railway Cutting". Sites of Special Scientific Interest. Natural England. Retrieved 13 September 2016. "Great Stukeley Railway Cutting
List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Cambridgeshire
List_of_Sites_of_Special_Scientific_Interest_in_Cambridgeshire
Diocese of the Church of England
Cambridge St Augustine: Burrough Green, Woodston St Bartholomew: Great Gransden, Great Stukeley St Benedict: Cambridge, Huntingdon St Botolph: Cambridge, Graveley
Diocese_of_Ely
Cross dyke in England
simply called the dic ("the ditch"), or le Micheldyche or magnum fossatum ("great ditch"). Devil's Dyke is over 7 miles (11 km) long and is the largest of
Devil's_Dyke,_Cambridgeshire
Road in Great Britain
The A1, also known as the Great North Road, is the longest numbered road in the United Kingdom, at 410 miles (660 km). It connects London, the capital
A1_road_(Great_Britain)
British Army officer and politician (1744–1818)
the former Mary Narbonne (daughter and heiress of John Narbonne of Great Stukeley) and Charles Bertie, MP for Stamford (a son of the Hon. Charles Bertie
Albemarle Bertie, 9th Earl of Lindsey
Albemarle_Bertie,_9th_Earl_of_Lindsey
Village in Cambridgeshire, England
fruition.[citation needed] Nearby, to the east, are The Stukeleys: Great Stukeley and Little Stukeley. Just north of the A1/A14 junction is Alconbury Hill
Alconbury
English lawyer and physician (1682–1754)
the Rev. John South, as a curiosity. Darwin communicated with William Stukeley who obtained the fossil for the Royal Society and described it in a paper
Robert_Darwin_of_Elston
Member of Parliament in England (died 1441)
in the 1370s, his family may have been connected with the village of Great Stukeley in Huntingdonshire. He initially appears in the Royal Household of Richard
Richard_Stucley
69°W / 54.59; -02.69 NY5522 Great Stukeley Cambridgeshire 52°21′N 0°13′W / 52.35°N 00.22°W / 52.35; -00.22 TL2174 Great Sturton Lincolnshire 53°16′N
List of United Kingdom locations: Gr-Gred
List_of_United_Kingdom_locations:_Gr-Gred
Subdivisions of Cambridgeshire, England
(merged 1968) Great Raveley, Little Raveley and Upwood (merged to form Upwood and the Raveleys 1935) Great Stukeley and Little Stukeley (merged to form
Civil parishes in Cambridgeshire
Civil_parishes_in_Cambridgeshire
British politician
Lindsey. In 1704, he married Mary Norborne, daughter of John Norborne of Great Stukeley. Bertie became a freeholder of Northamptonshire in 1702 and took part
Charles_Bertie_(died_1730)
Prehistoric monument in England
11th-century writers are "stones supported in the air". In 1740, William Stukeley notes: "Pendulous rocks are now called henges in Yorkshire ... I doubt
Stonehenge
Neolithic henge monument in Wiltshire, England
doubt a great deal of it has been demolished by the town, and by everything else thereabouts..." In the summers between 1719 and 1724 William Stukeley surveyed
Avebury
List of law enforcement officials
17 November 1688: Henry Kingsley 18 March 1689: James Torkington, of Great Stukeley, Hunts. 18 November 1689: Felix Calvert 25 November 1689: William Calvert
Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire
Sheriff_of_Cambridgeshire_and_Huntingdonshire
British politician (1928–2014)
married June Mary Fenwick, the sister of his sister's husband, from Great Stukeley Hall, on 15 March 1956, at St Michael's Church in Huntingdon. He died
Marcus_Kimball
Former local government area in the UK
St Judith 1935 Spaldwick Steeple Gidding The Stukeleys 1935 Merger of Great Stukeley & Little Stukeley Upton and Coppingford 1935 Merger of Upton & Coppingford
Huntingdon_Rural_District
Market town in Lincolnshire, England
before the suppression of chantries and hospitals. The antiquarian William Stukeley reported that his father removed the ruins from the site which is now occupied
Holbeach
British clergyman
Sherard, who married Rev. James Torkington of Great Stukeley (Rector of Kings Ripton and Little Stukeley). His father, a Member of Parliament for Rutland
Robert Sherard, 4th Earl of Harborough
Robert_Sherard,_4th_Earl_of_Harborough
Administrative districts in the former English county
Earith, Great Raveley, Great Stukeley, Hartford, Holywell with Needingworth, Houghton, Huntingdon, Kings Ripton, Little Raveley, Little Stukeley, Old Hurst
Hundreds_of_Huntingdonshire
Human settlement in England
Alconbury Weald is a new settlement in the civil parish of The Stukeleys, in the Huntingdonshire district, of the county of Cambridgeshire, England. The
Alconbury_Weald
British cartographer and publisher (d. 1732)
throughout his life, such as the polymath Robert Hooke, antiquary William Stukeley, and circumnavigator William Dampier. For the last, Moll engraved numerous
Herman_Moll
Cluny Grafham Ellington Brampton Huntingdon (14 chs.) St Mary Htf Gt Stukeley Lt Stukeley Abbots Ripton Kings Ripton Godmanchester Hilton Houghton H Abb Hemingford
List of churches in Huntingdonshire
List_of_churches_in_Huntingdonshire
Human-made things that can be seen from space
were historically made for the factoid that the Great Wall is visible from the Moon. William Stukeley mentioned this claim in his letter dated 1754, and
Artificial structures visible from space
Artificial_structures_visible_from_space
British colonist in North America (1592–1677)
Bullock, Jonathan Russell (1886). Incidents in the life and times of Stukeley Westcote, with some of his descendants. Bristol: J. Russell Bullock (self-published
Stukely_Westcott
51°38′N 0°50′W / 51.64°N 00.84°W / 51.64; -00.84 SU8095 Green End (Great Stukeley) Cambridgeshire 52°21′N 0°13′W / 52.35°N 00.21°W / 52.35; -00.21
List of United Kingdom locations: Gree-Gz
List_of_United_Kingdom_locations:_Gree-Gz
Family home and birthplace of Isaac Newton
Newton in the house. Isaac Newton recounted to his contemporary William Stukeley how an apple tree in the orchard inspired him to work on his law of universal
Woolsthorpe_Manor
of St Botolph) 1214736 More images Church of St Bartholomew Great Stukeley, The Stukeleys, Huntingdonshire Parish Church 12th century 28 January 1958
Grade II* listed buildings in Huntingdonshire
Grade_II*_listed_buildings_in_Huntingdonshire
National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900. "Sir "Judas" Stukeley" . Devonshire Characters and Strange Events – via Wikisource. Wolffe, Mary
Lewis_Stukley
British aristocrat (1709–1770)
Sherard, who married Rev. James Torkington of Great Stukeley (Rector of Kings Ripton and Little Stukeley). His father, a Member of Parliament for Rutland
Bennet Sherard, 3rd Earl of Harborough
Bennet_Sherard,_3rd_Earl_of_Harborough
Former county town of Huntingdonshire
were more, which together with those in the adjacent villages Great and Little Stukeley are members of the Huntingdon Team Ministry in the Diocese of
Huntingdon
British literary forger (1723–1765)
letter to the English antiquarian William Stukeley on Gram's recommendation. He hesitated sending it and Stukeley did not receive it until 11 June 1747.
Charles_Bertram
Neolithic earthwork
islands. The name 'cursus' was suggested in 1723 by the antiquarian William Stukeley, who compared the Stonehenge cursus to a Roman chariot-racing track, or
Cursus
Head of the Catholic Church from 1572 to 1585
Thomas Stukeley with a ship and an army of 800 men to land in Ireland to aid the Catholics against the Protestant plantations. To his dismay, Stukeley joined
Pope_Gregory_XIII
Neolithic stone complex in Oxfordshire, England
Meanwhile, antiquarians such as William Camden, John Aubrey and William Stukeley had begun to take an interest in the monuments. Fuller archaeological investigations
Rollright_Stones
English mercenary (c. 1525–1578)
_noise_in_the_world_Thomas_Stukeley_Soldier_Scoundrel_Mercenary_Spy?auto=download. & https://www.dib.ie/biography/stukeley-stucley-thomas-a8365. Jowitt
Thomas_Stukley
Neolithic mound in Wiltshire, England
sapientis ossa Merlini' (where now are the bones of the wise Merlin). William Stukeley, the antiquarian, believed a Roman fort once occupied the site where the
Marlborough_Mound
the United States, born in France (died 1829 in Italy) 3 March – William Stukeley, archaeologist (born 1687) 5 April – Edward Young, poet (born 1683) 10
1765_in_Great_Britain
Thomas Coram (pictured). A subsequently-discredited account by William Stukeley asserts that Stonehenge was built by druids. Thomas Witherby establishes
1740_in_Great_Britain
Major road in England
as to the identity of the section of road between the A141 junction at Stukeley (Spittals Interchange) and the A1(M). The Ordnance Survey 1:25000 map showed
A14_road_(England)
Stone circle in Cumbria, England
but not so far from its original design. Stukeley's observation of a second circle in the next field is a great revelation that places the stones at Castlerigg
Castlerigg_stone_circle
Neolithic stone complex in Cumbria, England
eighteenth century, antiquarians such as William Stukeley were comparing the monument complex with the great megalithic landscapes of southern Britain, including
Shap_Stone_Avenue
Large stone used to build a structure or monument
Prehistory. Universal Publisher. ISBN 978-1612332550 Stukeley, W., Burl, A., & Mortimer, N. (2005). Stukeley's 'Stonehenge': an unpublished manuscript, 1721–1724
Megalith
Literary forgery by Charles Bertram
existence of the work through his correspondence with the antiquarian William Stukeley by 1748, provided him "a copy" which was made available in London by 1749
The_Description_of_Britain
English stone crosses erected in 1291–95
Army during the Great Civil War. Camden Society. Westminster: Camden Society. p. 230. Galloway 1914, p. 69. Powrie 1990, pp. 82–84. Stukeley notes the base
Eleanor_cross
Church in Somers Town, Central London
William Stukeley in the 1750s. However, some at least of Stukeley's contemporaries could see no trace of this camp, and considered that Stukeley had let
St_Pancras_Old_Church
Four separate motorway sections in England
(A carriageway) Road continues as A1 to A14 and London J14 The Alconburys, The Stukeleys B1043 Non-motorway traffic Huntingdon, St Ives (A 1307) Start of motorway
A1(M)_motorway
Standing stone in east Yorkshire, England
Eighteenth-century antiquarian William Stukeley found "the dimensions of the monolith within ground as large as those without". Stukeley found many skulls during his
Rudston_Monolith
English polymath (1642–1727)
seemingly disparate fields to stimulate creative breakthroughs." William Stukeley wrote that Newton "was not only very expert with his mechanical tools,
Isaac_Newton
Neolithic henge in Somerset, England
today. It was recorded by both John Aubrey in 1664 and William Stukeley in 1723. The Great Circle probably was surrounded by the ditch (approximately 135
Stanton_Drew_stone_circles
Dolmen in England
century seemingly before any antiquarian interest was taken in them. William Stukeley attempted to reconstruct the damaged tomb in plan in the eighteenth century
Little_Kit's_Coty_House
Card deck used in Germany
trace their ancestry to the 15th-century Stukeley type cards named after their identifier, William Stukeley, in 1763. Northern patterns include the Saxon
German-suited_playing_cards
Australian convict novelist
of Van Diemen's Land (1829). This occurred under the pseudonym 'Simon Stukeley' as a convict could be sent to the far harsher Macquarie Harbour Penal
Henry_Savery
Hill figure near Cerne Abbas in Dorset
Camden as "Hegle". In the 1760s William Stukeley recorded that locals referred to the giant as "Helis". Stukeley was one of the first to hypothesize that
Cerne_Abbas_Giant
Former friary in Gloucester, England
plague. Anne left money to her son. A 1721 image of the complex by William Stukeley provides valuable information about the friary at that time. In the 1930s
Blackfriars,_Gloucester
British archaeologist
Britain. After the war he went to Oxford to study the work of William Stukeley, but in 1946 was offered the Abercromby Chair of Archaeology at Edinburgh
Stuart_Piggott
Order of reptiles (fossil)
William Stukeley described a partial skeleton of a plesiosaur, which had been brought to his attention by Robert Darwin of Elston, the great-grandfather
Plesiosaur
Hillfort in Somerset, England
Evidence of various buildings at the site has been unearthed, including a "Great Hall", round and rectangular house foundations, metalworking, and a possible
Cadbury_Castle,_Somerset
Mother of Sir Isaac Newton (1616–1679)
to make him into a farmer. Early biographer and family friend William Stukeley wrote "she thought fit to recall her son Isaac Newton from school, intending
Hannah_Ayscough
Theories on the origin and purpose of Stonehenge
Stonehenge the work of Druids. This view was greatly popularised by William Stukeley. Aubrey also contributed the first measured drawings of the site, which
Theories_about_Stonehenge
Part of Chiltern Hills, England
northern tip of the Dunstable Downs. First described by antiquarian William Stukeley in the 18th century, the site contained burials from the late Neolithic
Dunstable_Downs
Range of beliefs regarding earthly supernatural phenomena
antiquarians: John Aubrey and William Stukeley, who both believed that Stonehenge was associated with the druids. Stukeley mixed together ancient monuments
Earth_mysteries
English nobleman
Clifton, Cotham and Sibthorpe, married Clementia, had issue Elianore de Vaux Stukeley 1776, p. 27. Burke 1831, p. 532. Foss 1870, p. 688. Burke, John (1831)
Oliver_de_Vaux
English astronomer, mathematician and physicist (1656–1742)
1800 years. In 1720, together with his friend the antiquarian William Stukeley, Halley participated in the first attempt to scientifically date Stonehenge
Edmond_Halley
English type of cheese
to Stilton cheese came from William Stukeley. Daniel Defoe in his 1724 work A Tour thro' the Whole Island of Great Britain notes, "We pass'd Stilton, a
Stilton_cheese
Embroidery depicting the 1066 Norman invasion of England
time. The tapestry was first briefly noted in English in 1746 by William Stukeley, in his Palaeographia Britannica. The first detailed account in English
Bayeux_Tapestry
Form of vaulting
thought to have been fan vaulted on the basis of a drawing by William Stukeley, and the only fan-vaulted chapter house of its kind; no other chapter houses
Fan_vault
Hypothetical scenario for the ultimate fate of the universe
Free Press. ISBN 0-684-85931-9. OCLC 47073310. Hoskin, Micheal (1985). "Stukeley's Cosmology and the Newtonian Origin of Olber's Paradox". Cambridge University
Big_Crunch
Village and civil parish in Wiltshire, England
concluded, they had been in old time complete. In the 18th century, William Stukeley visited the site and chronicled the further damage that had been done.
Avebury_(village)
Mound of earth and stones raised over graves
from the 17th century by antiquaries, notably John Aubrey, and William Stukeley. During the 19th century in England the excavation of tumuli was a popular
Tumulus
British writer, curator and lecturer (born 1968)
College, London. He is the author of a number of books, including William Stukeley: Science, Archaeology and Religion in Eighteenth Century England (2002)
David_Boyd_Haycock
Former hamlet in Harmondsworth, Middlesex, England, site of Heathrow Airport
meets the Bath Road, that had been excavated in 1723 by order of William Stukeley. He believed it to have been a Roman settlement, and named it "Caesar's
Heathrow_(hamlet)
Neolithic tomb in Wiltshire, England
and illustrated the following century, by the antiquarian William Stukeley. Stukeley named it the South Long Barrow, in reference to its position in respect
West_Kennet_Long_Barrow
Initiated in the lodge Frederick the Great on 22 July 1923. John McDouall Stuart, Scottish explorer of Australia William Stukeley, English archaeologist and antiquarian
List_of_Freemasons_(E–Z)
Megalithic tradition of monuments
intensifying after the publications of notable English antiquarian William Stukeley in the 18th century. At the time, scholars understood little of prehistoric
Stone circles in the British Isles and Brittany
Stone_circles_in_the_British_Isles_and_Brittany
Modern nature-based spiritual movement
modern Druids aligned themselves with Christianity. The writer William Stukeley regarded the Iron Age druids as monotheist proto-Christians who worshipped
Druidry_(modern)
Former Roman fort in the Castlefield area of Manchester in North West England
William Camden in the late 16th and early 17th centuries, and William Stukeley and the Manchester historian John Whitaker in the 18th century. In the
Mamucium
Emperor in Britain and northern Gaul from 286 to 293
published argument does not offer any evidence to support Stukeley's involvement or motives (since Stukeley never mentions the medals or a Virgilian expansion
Carausius
Flammable gas found in coal mines
Infoplease". www.infoplease.com. Retrieved 28 September 2022. William Stukeley Gresly (1882). "Bag of foulness". A Glossary of Terms Used in Coal Mining
Firedamp
a wave of enthusiasm for all things "Celtic." The antiquarian William Stukeley pictured a race of "ancient Britons" constructing the "temples of the Ancient
Names_of_the_Celts
Dolmen in England
Plain. But certainly it is a thing of great antiquity, and I am mightily glad to see it.[citation needed] Stukeley included four engravings of Kit's Coty
Kit's_Coty_House
Embodiment of reason and law in the mythology of William Blake
William Stukeley. The compass and other drafting symbols that Blake associates with Urizen borrow from Masonic symbolism for God as the "Great Architect
Urizen
Scientifically insubstantial theories interpreting archaeology
academics. He also noted that certain archaeological scholars, like William Stukeley (1687–1765), Margaret Murray (1863–1963) and Marija Gimbutas (1921–1994)
Pseudoarchaeology
British, Irish and Manx history c. 4100–2500 BC
was picked up by another antiquarian in the following century, William Stukeley (1687–1765), who had studied at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge before
Neolithic_British_Isles
Priestly and learned class of the ancient Celts
priesthood that had governed the people through their credulity. William Stukeley, in works on Stonehenge (1740) and Avebury (1743), answered this reading
Druid
English army officer, ethnologist and archaeologist
other sources. Pitt Rivers and other early archaeologists such as William Stukeley who first investigated the prehistory of Wiltshire, Cranborne Chase, Avebury
Augustus_Pitt_Rivers
Town in Surrey, England
of rugby 1931-1981 : Camberley R. F. C. Camberley: Camberley R. F. C. Stukeley, William (1776). Itinerarium Curiosum or an account of the antiquities
Camberley
Country house in South Kesteven, Lincolnshire
The remains of a Roman villa and bath house were identified by William Stukeley in 1739 and again in 1824 and 1960. No substantive ruins are preserved
Stoke_Rochford_Hall
travel, tourism, insurance
GREAT STUKELEY
GREAT STUKELEY
Female
Dutch
, pearl.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Great
Girl/Female
Indian
Great
Girl/Female
Muslim
Great
Girl/Female
Tamil
Great
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Great Worrier; Great Chivalric
Girl/Female
Tamil
Great
Boy/Male
Tamil
Great
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Indian, Latin, Scandinavian, Swedish
Form of Margaret; Child of Light; A Pearl
Boy/Male
Hindu
Great
Boy/Male
Hindu
Great
Girl/Female
Greek American German Persian Scandinavian Swedish
Pearl.
Surname or Lastname
Americanized form of Dutch De Groot or German Gross.English
Americanized form of Dutch De Groot or German Gross.English : variant of Greet, a nickname from Old English grēat ‘big’, ‘stout’, a habitational name from Greet in Gloucestershire or Greete in Shropshire, both named from an Old English grēote ‘gravelly place’, or a topographic name with the same meaning.
Female
Danish
, pearl.
Female
English
Short form of Danish/Swedish Margareta, GRETA means "pearl."
Girl/Female
Indian
Great
Girl/Female
Muslim
Great
Girl/Female
Tamil
Great
Boy/Male
Tamil
Great
Boy/Male
Tamil
Nand Kumar | நஂத கà¯à®®à®¾à®°Â
Great
GREAT STUKELEY
GREAT STUKELEY
GREAT STUKELEY
GREAT STUKELEY
GREAT STUKELEY
GREAT STUKELEY
GREAT STUKELEY
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