Postling - Revision history

Pure Naer at 04:54, 23 July 2024

2024-07-23T04:54:22Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 04:54, 23 July 2024
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	\|static_image_caption= St Mary & St Radegund, Postling		\|static_image_caption= St Mary & St Radegund, Postling
	}}		}}
	'''Postling''' is a village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].		'''Postling''' is a village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book, where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].

	The parish church is dedicated to Saints Mary and [[Radegund]]. It is a Grade I listed building. The oldest parts are from the late 11th or 12th century.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1356217\|desc=Church of St. Mary and St. Radegund\|grade=I}}</ref>		The parish church is dedicated to Saints Mary and [[Radegund]]. It is a Grade I listed building. The oldest parts are from the late 11th or 12th century.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1356217\|desc=Church of St. Mary and St. Radegund\|grade=I}}</ref>

2A04:CEC0:F01D:CD22:E955:89C2:DC84:6DDA at 22:43, 6 December 2023

2023-12-06T22:43:37Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 22:43, 6 December 2023
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	\|static_image_caption= St Mary & St Radegund, Postling		\|static_image_caption= St Mary & St Radegund, Postling
	}}		}}
	'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].		'''Postling''' is a village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].

	The parish church is dedicated to Saints Mary and [[Radegund]]. It is a Grade I listed building. The oldest parts are from the late 11th or 12th century.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1356217\|desc=Church of St. Mary and St. Radegund\|grade=I}}</ref>		The parish church is dedicated to Saints Mary and [[Radegund]]. It is a Grade I listed building. The oldest parts are from the late 11th or 12th century.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1356217\|desc=Church of St. Mary and St. Radegund\|grade=I}}</ref>

Nedrutland: move image to infobox

2022-11-20T15:24:02Z

move image to infobox

← Previous revision		Revision as of 15:24, 20 November 2022
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	\|dial_code= 01303		\|dial_code= 01303
	\|os_grid_reference= TR145390		\|os_grid_reference= TR145390
		⚫	\|static_image_name= St Mary & St Radegund, Postling, (geograph 2781375).jpg
			\|static_image_caption= St Mary & St Radegund, Postling
	}}		}}
⚫	~~[[File:~~St Mary & St Radegund, Postling, (geograph 2781375).jpg~~\|thumb\|St Mary & St Radegund, Postling]]~~
	'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].		'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].

Martin of Sheffield: Restore (and check) date

2022-11-20T09:41:31Z

Restore (and check) date

← Previous revision		Revision as of 09:41, 20 November 2022
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	'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].		'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].

	The parish church is dedicated to Saints Mary and [[Radegund]]. It is a Grade I listed building.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1356217\|desc=Church of St. Mary and St. Radegund\|grade=I}}</ref>		The parish church is dedicated to Saints Mary and [[Radegund]]. It is a Grade I listed building. The oldest parts are from the late 11th or 12th century.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1356217\|desc=Church of St. Mary and St. Radegund\|grade=I}}</ref>

	A junction south of the village is known as '''Postling Wents'''; "went" or "vent" is an older Kent word which means "ways". It was once the crossroads where the London to Folkestone road crossed the Lympne to Lyminge road, but is now a sharp bend on the A20.		A junction south of the village is known as '''Postling Wents'''; "went" or "vent" is an older Kent word which means "ways". It was once the crossroads where the London to Folkestone road crossed the Lympne to Lyminge road, but is now a sharp bend on the A20.

Nedrutland at 08:34, 20 November 2022

2022-11-20T08:34:17Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:34, 20 November 2022
Line 21:		Line 21:
	'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].		'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].

	The parish church is dedicated to Saints Mary and [[Radegund]]. It is a Grade I listed building.		The parish church is dedicated to Saints Mary and [[Radegund]]. It is a Grade I listed building.<ref>{{National Heritage List for England\|num=1356217\|desc=Church of St. Mary and St. Radegund\|grade=I}}</ref>

	A junction south of the village is known as '''Postling Wents'''; "went" or "vent" is an older Kent word which means "ways". It was once the crossroads where the London to Folkestone road crossed the Lympne to Lyminge road, but is now a sharp bend on the A20.		A junction south of the village is known as '''Postling Wents'''; "went" or "vent" is an older Kent word which means "ways". It was once the crossroads where the London to Folkestone road crossed the Lympne to Lyminge road, but is now a sharp bend on the A20.

Nedrutland at 07:27, 20 November 2022

2022-11-20T07:27:35Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 07:27, 20 November 2022
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	\|os_grid_reference= TR145390		\|os_grid_reference= TR145390
	}}		}}
			[[File:St Mary & St Radegund, Postling, (geograph 2781375).jpg\|thumb\|St Mary & St Radegund, Postling]]
	'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].		'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].

	The ~~12th~~ church is dedicated to Saints Mary and [[Radegund]].		The parish church is dedicated to Saints Mary and [[Radegund]]. It is a Grade I listed building.

	A junction south of the village is known as '''Postling Wents'''; "went" or "vent" is an older Kent word which means "ways". It was once the crossroads where the London to Folkestone road crossed the Lympne to Lyminge road, but is now a sharp bend on the A20.		A junction south of the village is known as '''Postling Wents'''; "went" or "vent" is an older Kent word which means "ways". It was once the crossroads where the London to Folkestone road crossed the Lympne to Lyminge road, but is now a sharp bend on the A20.

Martin of Sheffield: /* top */ Spelling/grammar/punctuation/typographical correction

2022-07-14T17:09:23Z

top: Spelling/grammar/punctuation/typographical correction

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:09, 14 July 2022
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	{{Short description\|~~Vilage~~ in Kent, England}}		{{Short description\|Village in Kent, England}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=October 2019}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=October 2019}}
	{{Infobox UK place		{{Infobox UK place

Martin of Sheffield: Adding short description: "Vilage in Kent, England", overriding automatically generated description

2022-07-14T17:08:46Z

Adding short description: "Vilage in Kent, England", overriding automatically generated description

← Previous revision		Revision as of 17:08, 14 July 2022
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			{{Short description\|Vilage in Kent, England}}
	{{Use dmy dates\|date=October 2019}}		{{Use dmy dates\|date=October 2019}}
	{{Infobox UK place		{{Infobox UK place

Martin of Sheffield: /* top */ Adding/removing wikilink(s)

2022-07-14T08:56:05Z

top: Adding/removing wikilink(s)

← Previous revision		Revision as of 08:56, 14 July 2022
Line 19:		Line 19:
	'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].		'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].

	The 12th church is dedicated to Saints Mary and Radegund.		The 12th church is dedicated to Saints Mary and [[Radegund]].

	A junction south of the village is known as '''Postling Wents'''; "went" or "vent" is an older Kent word which means "ways". It was once the crossroads where the London to Folkestone road crossed the Lympne to Lyminge road, but is now a sharp bend on the A20.		A junction south of the village is known as '''Postling Wents'''; "went" or "vent" is an older Kent word which means "ways". It was once the crossroads where the London to Folkestone road crossed the Lympne to Lyminge road, but is now a sharp bend on the A20.

Ira Leviton: Fixed typos found with Wikipedia:Typo_Team/moss.

2021-06-23T02:29:25Z

Fixed typos found with Wikipedia:Typo_Team/moss.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 02:29, 23 June 2021
Line 17:		Line 17:
	\|os_grid_reference= TR145390		\|os_grid_reference= TR145390
	}}		}}
	'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate.The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].		'''Postling''' village and [[civil parishes in England\|civil parish]] is situated near the [[Roman road]] of [[Stone Street (Kent)\|Stone Street]], about {{convert\|17\|mi\|km}} south of [[Canterbury]], [[Kent]], in [[South East England]]. Postlinges is the spelling used in the Domesday Book where it was part of the lands of Hugo de Montfort; Postlinge is also seen in old records. There is much archaeological evidence of continued occupation of the area. Postling Court is, in effect, the old manor-house, although is, more correctly as the name suggests, the one-time meeting place of the local court and magistrate. The population of the civil parish includes the hamlet of [[Newbarn]].

	The 12th church is dedicated to Saints Mary & Radegund.		The 12th church is dedicated to Saints Mary and Radegund.

	A junction south of the village is known as '''Postling Wents'''; "went" or "vent" is an older Kent word which means "ways". It was once the crossroads where the London to Folkestone road crossed the Lympne to Lyminge road, but is now a sharp bend on the A20.		A junction south of the village is known as '''Postling Wents'''; "went" or "vent" is an older Kent word which means "ways". It was once the crossroads where the London to Folkestone road crossed the Lympne to Lyminge road, but is now a sharp bend on the A20.