Conservation Bulletin 58
Presenting Historic Places
People have never been more interested in the past – but to capture their individual imaginations it has to be presented in new and varied ways.
Contents
- Editorial p2
- New Understanding p3
- Understanding our visitors p3
- Audience research p4
- Visitors to historic gardens p6
- Trusting in segmentation p7
- Understanding historic properties p8
- Slavery connections p10
- Unlocking oral history p11
- Maritime historic environment p12
- Putting cars in context p14
- Presenting the medieval castle p15
- Later history of medieval buildings p16
- Recapturing Contexts p17
- Conservation research p17
- Environmental standards p18
- Risk management p19
- Taking on the insect pests p20
- St Peter’s Church, Barton p21
- Monuments and landscapes p22
- Country House Partnership p24
- Approaches: Past, Present, Future p25
- Interpretation, entertainment p25
- Radical approaches p27
- Costume and live interpretation p27
- Beyond the Ministry of Works p29
- Guiding principles p30
- About the house p31
- AV and interpretation p32
- Shock of the new p34
- Free sites unlocked p35
- Real coal mine, real miners p36
- Stirling Castle Palace p37
- Kenilworth garden p38
- Dover Castle p38
- Attingham Rediscovered p39
- Conservation Principles p39
- The New Interactive Heritage p41
- e-heritage p41
- Tell me what you want p41
- The Heritage Gateway p42
- On-line education p43
- Heritage Protection Bill p44
- News p46
- The National Monuments Record p48
- Legal Developments p50
- New Publications p51
Additional Information
- Series: Conservation Bulletin
- Publication Status: Completed
Accessibility
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