From the first George in 1714 to the fourth in 1830, the Georgian period encompassed 116 years of fascinating culture, people and architecture.
Celebrate the era with us and uncover the lives of some incredible Georgians.
General view of the Royal Pavilion at Brighton
© Historic England bb98/10506
Grave of Amelia Edwards listed and other buildings relisted - including the home of Oscar Wilde - to recognise the untold queer stories behind England’s historic places.
Amelia Edwards, one of the founders of modern Egyptology, is buried beside her beloved long-term partner Ellen Braysher in St Mary’s Churchyard, Bristol
More about Amelia EdwardsShare your pictures of listed Georgian sites with the nation. The List has over 400,000 entries from palaces, parks and follies to forges, prisons and pubs. Click each photo to enlarge and find out more about each place and contribution.
Photo contributed by Rachel Prothero of Shibden Hall in West Yorkshire, grade II listed on the Parks and Gardens register.
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Photo contributed by Paul Adams of Radcliffe Camera, Grade I listed building in Oxford.
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Photo contributed by Emily Gee of Grade II* listed memorial to Scipio Africanus at Church of St Mary, Bristol.
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Photo contributed by Helen Millington-Evans of Grade I listed Ditherington Flax Mill in Shropshire.
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Photo contributed David Lovell of Grade I listed The Royal Pavillion in Brighton.
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Photo contributed by David Lovell of Grade I listed building son Bath Street in Bath.
Find or share more about this buildingThe Historic England Angel Awards celebrate the efforts of people who protect, save and share their local heritage. You can now see the shortlist of entries and vote for your favourite project.
Local residents, school children and construction students have all been involved in rescuing Lye and Wollescote Cemetery Chapel
Explore England's historic places. Find out what makes them important and why they're protected by listing.
Sculptural relief of Boys Playing Football listed grade II. Wareham House, South Lambeth Estate, Fentiman Road, Vauxhall, London
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26 September 2016
The Theatre and The Hope join the Rose and the Globe on Bankside, London as scheduled monuments.
23 September 2016
'Pride of Place' research project uncovers and celebrates LGBTQ heritage across England
7 September 2016
5 sculptures across the North East of England designed to bring our public spaces back to life after WWII are newly listed
7 September 2016
Dutch and British maritime archaeologists are carrying out a joint diving and surveying expedition at the Rooswijk wreck site off the Kent coast.
When it comes to historic places, England is full of treasures. People up and down the country look after them. There are lots of ways you can join in, from researching the history of the WWI Home Front to becoming an archive detective.
Archaeological salvage of a First World War motor launch undertaken by Museum of London Archaeology and volunteers on 4 June 2015 at B.J. Woods' boat yard at Isleworth on the Thames.
© Historic England
Discover more about the historic buildings, social history and archaeology of your local area. Explore photographs, drawings and plans from the 1850s to the present day.
At Waring and Gillow factory in Hammersmith, women and boys paint aircraft wings during the First World War. Photographed by Bedford Lemere and Co in 1916.
© Historic England Archive BL23701/012
© Historic England 2016