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The worlds to which historical fiction carries us may seem utterly different
...BUT THEY EXISTED
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Beneath the Old City of Jerusalem
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Nepal After the Earthquake
Wadi Rum, Jordan
Swimming with Dolphins in Oman
Old London Town
The Setting for Red Winter Journey
Around Haworth
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Bronte Bridge
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
The moors of Yorkshire
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Love to have this place
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
The school where Charlotte Bronte taught my great grandfather.
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
The stocks outside Haworth All Angels Church
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Said to have been the inspiration for the location of the Earnshaw family house Wuthering Heights.
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Summer on Haworth moor.
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Haworth, Yorkshire
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Top Withins today
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Top Withens past times
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Bronte Country
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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Red Winter Journey
Set in and around Keighley in 1642. Available in Paperback https://bit.ly/3WXHVUs and e-book https://bit.ly/3irmtII
Skulduggery
Available as a paperback https://bit.ly/3ZeWYeh or e-book https://bit.ly/3GPYH2o
The Setting for Red Winter Journey
The History of Prague
Prague, capital city of the Czech Republic
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Prague, capital city of the Czech Republic
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Prague, capital city of the Czech Republic
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Prague, capital city of the Czech Republic
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
A medieval astronomical clock attached to the Old Town Hall in Prague
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
The clock was first installed in 1410
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
The Prague metropolitan area covers 192 square miles (496 square kilometres).
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
The City of a Hundred Spires
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
The fourteenth-largest city in the European Union.
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Stone Town, Zanzibar, Tanzania
Wooden doors with brass studs, a style that originated as a defence against charging elephants.
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Architecture, mostly dating back to the 19th century
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
The heart of Stone Town mostly consists of a maze of narrow alleys
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Dozens of slaves, and women and children, were imprisoned for days in crowded cellars with little air and no food or toilets.
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
The Arabic slave driver would take over a hundred women and children and pack them like sardines into a tiny room. Most of them would die because of suffocation, it is thought than only 6% of slaves survived from capture to market.
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Sunken in the ground, is an artwork: lifesize statues of slaves that could have been made by Antony Gormley, bearing original chains.
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Slaves were led outside and lined up in order of size. They were tied to a tree and whipped with a stinging branch to test their mettle. Those who did not cry or faint fetched a higher price at market.
The Old Dispensary
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Omani fort it was built by the early rulers to protect the city from European invasions.
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Jerash City in Jordan
Greco-Roman settlement in Jordan
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Corinthian columns of the Temple of Artemis
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
Colonnaded Street
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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The Arch of Hadrian was built to honour the visit of Emperor Hadrian to Gerasa in 129/130 AD.
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
The oval Forum
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
2nd-century Hadrian’s Arch
(c) Paul Rushworth-Brown
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