an industrial and landscape archaeologist with more than 30 years of experience in the heritage sector, helped to set up the first ERIH networks in the UK and more recently, as Industrial Heritage Support [...] has been involved in providing support for England’s industrial heritage sites and the organisations that run them. In this role, on behalf of Historic England, he has already worked closely with Jonathan [...] He is deputy head of industrial heritage at Historic Environment Scotland, which includes a number of sites that hold ERIH membership. The position of ERIH Coordinator for England is now in the hands of

on industrial sites and other destinations, and connect with colleagues who are turning the potential of technical monuments and sites into tourism success stories. Mike Nevell, Industrial Heritage Support [...] Support Officer for England and ERIH representative for the network's English members, reveals how the relaunch of industrial heritage tourism in the UK is being managed. Peter Backes, speaking on behalf [...] Völklinger Hütte World Heritage Site, illustrates the potential of cultural programmes at industrial sites to attract new audiences. Jaroslav Dolina presents a current example of industrial tourism from the

applied the death penalty to protect its industry but John smuggled his drawings back to England. In 1718, the brothers patented the Italian technology in England. They completed a new five-storey factory [...] silk in England by building a water-powered factory. It was an inspiration to later industrialists, including Richard Arkwright. The Lombe’s silk mill owed its success to John Lombe’s industrial espionage [...] rich man with a knighthood. After the Lombe patent expired in 1732, the silk industry expanded in several places in England, especially, at Stockport and Macclesfield in Cheshire. The Derby Silk Mill is

Kenneth Hudson was one of the pioneers of the study of industrial heritage, not only in his native England but across most of Europe. He was born in north London and studied English at University College [...] 50 books many of them on topics related to industrial heritage or museums but some on entirely different subjects. Amongst the most influential were Industrial Archaeology: an Introduction (1963), the first [...] first full-size book on the subject, The Industrial Archaeology of Southern England (1965) one of the first regional studies, Air Travel: a Social History (1972), which exemplified his concern that historical

large-scale industrial processes undertaken by landowners and capital investors, which reshaped the agricultural landscape into an industrial centre for slate production during the Industrial Revolution [...] Apart from the Welsh slate region around the Snowdon Massif, the World Heritage Committee has designated further industrial heritage sites and monuments: the Cordouan Lighthouse in France, the Roșia Montană [...] In its statement the World Heritage Committee notes, among other things: „The Slate Landscape of Northwest Wales illustrates the transformation that industrial slate quarrying and mining brought about

the symbol of the industrial revolution which began in the neighbouring iron works belonging to the Coalbrookdale Company. Its factory buildings set milestones along the path of industrial progress from cast [...] live and work as they would have done in Victorian England. A trip to the Ironbridge Gorge is an exciting journey into the pioneering past of the industrial era. The monuments to this unique breakthrough have [...] production to the pioneering engineering achievements in railway technology. Later other important industrial enterprises were set up in the neighbourhood. Today the old factory sites offer a fascinating tour

EBrochure Industrial Tourism in Asturias.pdf 4.23 MB (pdf) E Brochure Industrial Tourism Basque Country 8.89 MB (pdf) E Brochure Industrial Tourism in Asturias.pdf 4.20 MB (pdf) GB Flyer East of England Route [...] Bettina Quäschning What is the role of industrial heritage in the tourism marketing mix of Berlin.pdf 451.51 KB (pdf) 6 H. Spiering J.Schlutius Route of Industrial Heritage by bike. radrevier.ruhr.pdf 2.35 MB [...] Caltabiano Lost industrial places- a new tourism in central Europe.pdf 6.06 MB (pdf) 8 Cornelia Magnusson World Heritage Grimeton Radio Station.pdf 1.13 MB (pdf) 9 Dr Peter Wakelin Industrial heritage in a wider

Wentworth Woodhouse is one of the finest and grandest Georgian Houses in England. It is one of the most expensive ever built and ranks amongst Britain’s largest and most important country houses. It was [...] was home of the 4th Earl Fitzwilliam who built Elsecar, made money from mining and industry and was famous for his racehorses. Wentworth Woodhouse has always been something of a mystery as few people know [...] an earlier manor house built in 1630. An incredible house to visit –contrast it with the Elsecar Heritage Centre and the workers houses around it, and learn what happened when coal was dug underneath the

sand until 1988. The copper industry of the Churnet Valley was once of great importance and the limestone quarries at Cauldon Low were some of the most productive in England. The preservation body, Churnet [...] The Churnet Valley Railway is a heritage line on part of the former North Staffordshire Railway that was opened in 1849 and lost its passenger services in 1965, although it remained open for freight trains [...] notable for its use of S160 type 2-8-0 locomotives which were built in the United States, sent to England in 1942-44 and used on railways in Britain until they were shipped to the Continent after the D-Day

TICCIH - The International Committee for the Conservation of the Industrial Heritage Trademark 'ERIH' - 'European Route of Industrial Heritage'® and the ERIH logo are registered as Europen Union Trademark [...] charity under German law. The association is registered under the name ERIH - European Route of Industrial Heritage e.V. Bodies of the association The governing bodies of the association are the Board and the [...] Memberships and collaborations ERIH e.V. is a member of European Heritage Alliance 3.3 European Commission Expert Group on Cultural Heritage NEMO - The Network of European Museum Organisations and has a

objects were made. Galleries act as a gateway to textile history in the World Heritage site and explain the silk industry and how the original mill machines were laid out. Other displays tell the story [...] The museum of industry in Derby stands on the site of a water-powered five-storey mill built in around 1721 by John and Thomas Lombe to accommodate silk-throwing technology that they had observed in Italy [...] Italy. The mill was the first powered factory of its kind in England and an important influence on the early development of textile factories. It was described by many travel writers, including Daniel Defoe

as a miner. This former industrial valley has been reclaimed by nature, and you can explore the trails in the extensive country park, and enjoy far-reaching views. In the heritage centre, you can learn about [...] original mineworkings with an experienced miner as your guide. This is one of the few places in England where visitors can go underground in a real mine. The coal face is reached on foot by a sloped tunnel

sites of East Tilbury in England and Zlin in the Czech Republic, where Czech shoe manufacturer Tomáš Bat'a (1876-1932) starts around 1900 to conceptualise and implement industrial estates as planned cities [...] Mulhouse, Alsace, and the Belgian ERIH Anchor Point and World Heritage Site Grand Hornu . In Italy, the MuCa - Museum of the Shipbuilding Industry , also an ERIH Anchor Point, is worth a visit, as is Nikiszowiec [...] of a housing estate for workers is New Lanark in Scotland, an ERIH Anchor Point and Unesco World Heritage Site. Established as early as 1800, the site was the brainchild of Robert Owen (1771-1858), who

Bauwens was an entrepreneur and industrial spy who spread new cotton manufacturing technologies from England to Belgium and France at a key point in the early Industrial Revolution. He was born in Ghent [...] 17 his father sent him to England to learn from industrialists there, and when he returned in 1789 he set up a very large tannery on modern principles. While he was in England Bauwens also saw the great [...] the cotton industry. At the age of 27 he opened his first cotton factory, which was at Passy near Paris. Very soon afterwards he opened two cotton factories at Ghent. He had seen in England the importance

which was fully taken over by the Great Western Railway in 1876. With other lines in south-west England the branch was converted to standard gauge in 1892. It was heavily used in the years after the Second [...] 10.8 km from the popular resort of Paignton to the terminus at Kingswear. It was taken over by a heritage railway project and is now run by a company that also operates cruise vessels on the River Dart [...] Dartmouth where they can see the Royal Navy college and Dartmouth Castle, which is maintained by English Heritage. The railway is part of a commercial operation in which volunteers are involved only to a limited

a wealth of heritage that it is easy to overlook the variety of industrial buildings from all periods and particularly the nineteenth century that lie within the city centre. The industrial economy of Norwich [...] the most important regional centre of the textile industry, Norwich was badly hit by the expansion of powered looms in the north and west of England. Some textile mills were constructed in Norwich to [...] block at Stewarts & Patteson´s Pockthorpe Brewery can still be admired, though much important industrial heritage has been lost. Casualties include the famous Rowntrees Chocolate factory and redevelopment

1979 was a self-funding operation and in 1983 became a charitable trust, the British Motor Industry Heritage Trust. Its vehicles were displayed at Studley, a former agricultural college in Warwickshire [...] km. south of Coventry, has its origins in the tortuous takeovers that characterised the British industry in the 1960s, 70s and 80s. British Leyland Motor Holdings brought together in 1968 the British Motor [...] Bentley, Aston Martin and Morgan, as well as the products of Japanese companies with factories in England. The museum offers an archives service to the owners of classic cars. It holds a large collection

Friedrich Engels wrote one of the classic critiques of the consequences of the Industrial Revolution in England, devoted much of his life to supporting and publicising the writings of Karl Marx, and was [...] who worked in the textile cities of northern England during the 19th century. Within twenty months he wrote "The Condition of the Working Classes in England", which was published in 1845. It reflects the [...] house of 1775, is preserved as part of the city`s history centre, which also includes a museum of industrial archaeology. He was the son of a cotton manufacturer, and spent three years in the employment of

Snowdon, with a height above sea level of 1078 m, is the highest of all the peaks in Wales and England. Visitors can reach its summit on a railway completed in 1896 which uses the rack-and-pinion system [...] summit, with three passing loops. The location is part of the North West Wales Slate Landscape World Heritage Site.

inland port where the main road from London to Manchester crossed the Trent & Mersey Canal. One of England’s first long-distance canals, the T&MC extends 150 km from the Bridgewater Canal at Preston Brook [...] mid-nineteenth century several of the warehouses were converted into corn mills. The boat-building industry flourished at Shardlow, in the nineteenth century, and several marinas built, maintain and accommodate [...] modern pleasure craft. The Salt Warehouse, the oldest canal warehouse in the village, now houses a heritage centre, where there are displays featuring the history of the canal and those who worked on it,