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Houghton is home to the George and Dragon pub, pre-dating the English Civil War. [5] A large minority of Arundel Park where it is well-wooded is in the parish, as is Houghton Forest which is free public access and covers the west of the parish. [6]
George and the Dragon may refer to: George and the Dragon, a wooden roller coaster; George and the Dragon, a British television sitcom broadcast between 1966 and 1968; Saint George and the Dragon, a medieval legend; George and the Dragon (2004 film), a film released in 2004 starring James Purefoy
George and Dragon may refer to: George and Dragon, Great Budworth, a Grade II listed building in Cheshire, England; The George Inn, Southwark, a public house in Southwark, London, established as George and Dragon in the medieval period; George and Dragon, Fitzrovia, a public house in the Fitzrovia district of London
The iconography of military saints Theodore, George and Demetrius as horsemen is a direct continuation of the Roman-era "Thracian horseman" type iconography.The iconography of the dragon appears to grow out of the serpent entwining the "tree of life" on one hand, and with the draco standard used by late Roman cavalry on the other.
Arundel civil parish occupies an area somewhat larger than its built-up clusters, with the old town towards the north and the new to the south, separated by a main road. [10] The River Arun at Arundel. Arundel town is a major bridging point over the River Arun as it was the lowest road bridge until the opening of the Littlehampton swing bridge ...
Saint George and the Dragon (book) Saint George and the Dragon (Notke) Saint George and the Dragon (Otto Meyer) St. George and the Dragonet; Saint George Freeing the Princess; Saint George the Victorious (coin) Sophia (Gnosticism) Double sovereign; Sovereign (British coin) St. George and the Dragon (ballad) St. George Dragons
Sussex's oldest public houses date from the medieval period including the Rose & Crown at Fletching (c 1150, mostly rebuilt 17th century), [10] the Mermaid Inn at Rye (1156, rebuilt 1420), the George & Dragon at Houghton (1276), [11] the Olde Bell at Rye (1390), the George at Alfriston (first licensed 1397), [12] the Blackboys Inn at Blackboys ...
The Magic Sword (also known as St. George and the Dragon, St. George and the Seven Curses, the film's original title, and The Seven Curses of Lodac) is a 1962 American adventure fantasy film directed by Bert I. Gordon [1] that is loosely based on the medieval legend of Saint George and the Dragon.