The little village in London that is right on top of crucial battlefield | UK | News
The capital of England has a rich history, since the Romans called Londinium about 2,000 years ago, they witnessed an unimaginable amount of drama and turning points. While wandering in London, it is difficult to imagine that some of the most busy parts were once in the rural area, and today you need to go much further to reach greener pastures. Monken Hadley is incredibly important in Barnet district and in the history of the country on the Hertfordshire border.
The village is standing in place of the Barnet War, which was a great collision during the Rose War between the Yorkist troops of King Edward IV and the Warwick Count Lancastriian forces on April 14, 1471. Edward’s army won. Historical Britain’s Record of Historical Battle Areas 47 Defines “important” conflict scenes. The city hall says its purpose is “to protect them through the planning system”.
Authority Planning Data Map As an example of these preserved areas, it lists the site of the war in today’s North London.
The only person in the city, express sister site Mylondon writer.
Historical England notes: “Most of the region where the war has changed was standing with common pasture and some protected enclosures.
“The golf field maintains the open character of the landscape, while war events can be easily understood on the ground.”
The entire Battlefield region is located in the Metropolitan Green Belt and is part of a protected area.
Earlier this year, London Mayor Sir Sadiq Khan announced that the City Hall will actively discover the parts of London’s Green Belt to help end the housing crisis.
Authorities, this place may contain new towns, he said.
London Mayor Spokesman said: “In London, we are doing our best to deliver desperately needed houses.
“Mayor wants to work with the British government and the new Towns Taskforce to ensure that any work in the new towns will go hand in hand with the development of high quality and affordable houses.”
The place of the Barnet War is protected by laws to “encourage better understanding of its importance and public tastes”.
