Foto |
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Identificación |
f08509 |
Autor |
Anónimo |
Ubicación Digital |
dvd 231 |
Título |
Sin título |
Ubicación Física |
Archivo Carmen Valdés, caja 52, sobre n. 34 |
Fecha |
Sin datar |
Procedencia |
Donación, 2004 |
Soporte |
Copia de época |
Términos de uso |
Dominio público. |
Tipo |
Blanco y negro |
Medidas |
15, 5 x 20,5 cm |
Descripción | Notas | Descriptores |
| Escrito al dorso: "NO REPRODUCTION FEE PAYABLE. EAST
ANGLIA: THE BULBS FIELDS.
In Eastern England are the two-low-lying counties and Suffolk which
together from the district known as East Anglia. This is a rich aerea, rich
in history, in scenic and architectural beauty, and in its agriculture.
Fifteen hundred years ago a race called the Angles landed in this aerea
and gave `England` its name.
East Anglia is the largest plain in England, embracing some lovely quiet
scenery - rivers, lakes, heaths and woods, and the large stretches of
shallow water known as the Broads. It boasts too, a wealth of ancient
churches, more tan thirty of them, in the Gothic style, being found in the
county town of Norwich, which also possesses a beautiful cathedral.
The county is an excellent agricultural aerea, one of the richest in the
world. Coastal fishing is also good, particulary for herrings, Lowestoft
and Yarmouth being important centres for this industry.
Before the war East Anglia was frequently known as `Little Rolland´
because, like Holland, it has a flourishing bulb industry. This photograph
shows some of the masses of tulips which used to be produced.
PASSED BY THE CENSOR AND ISSUED BY THE BRITISH COUNCIL
PRESS DEPARTMENT." | |
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