The heatwave continues. It sucks juices out of the earth, reaches temperatures that break meteorological records held since the year of 1910. Hot. Gritty. Dry. The mortar of the earth — Split-ting. Not unlike people the roots of some plants are withered a
Jane Shaw New Place GardensNorma Hampson introduces us to two American women, Helene Leigh and Marie Campbell, who married into English nobility and transformed Stoneleigh Abbey.
Norma Hampson juliet filesExploring whether the real Richard III was as villainous as Shakespeare made him out to be?
Waseem Ahmed Richard IIIWe are delighted to announce that two of our volunteers at the trust have been chosen as finalists for the West Midlands Museum Development Awards.
Emma Birks VolunteeringThis blog introduces a Shakespeare Connected online exhibition on the archaeology of Shakespeare's last home.
Will Mitchell Shakespeare ConnectedMencap will be using their photography skills at Anne Hathaway’s over the summer to capture the cottage in a new light, with the results to be displayed in an outdoor exhibition on site.
Emma Birks Shakespeare for AllTake a step back in time with one of the farm’s resident Tudors.
Mary Arden's FarmFor Bastille Day, explore the Trust’s French translations of Shakespeare.
Nicole Fayard Translating ShakespeareThis blog introduces a Shakespeare Connected exhibition on Shakespeare, books and readers.
Dr Christina Lima Shakespeare ConnectedExamining Emily Bronté’s seminal 1847 novel Wuthering Heights and its grave connections to Hamlet.
Katherine Reeve juliet files Hamlet