Entries on Historic England Heritage at Risk list, published today, have risen to 5,097

Album by Thomas Honywood, pioneer of photography in England, will be auctioned on 28 October

The 'Marlow Warlord' was buried with his weapons and luxuries for 1,400 years

The Grade I listed Fratry is now connected to the Carlisle cathedral via a new light-flooded sandstone cafe

The Havering Hoard, which will be exhibited at the Museum of London, Docklands, was discovered two years ago and has never before been shown in its entirety

Portrait thought to be of Thomas Arundell is to be auctioned at Woolley & Wallis this week

Built in the wake of the Second World War, Harlow maintains a remarkable collection with pieces by Henry Moore, Barbara Hepworth and Rodin

Former dance hall was bequeathed to the Tate by the sculptor's family

Taylor’s in Loughborough faces uphill struggle in fundraising drive to restore decaying buildings and create new museum

Shakespeare Birthplace Trust's £30,000 appeal aims to restore ambitious sculpture of the Bard in grounds of his former home

Shakespeare Memorial Library in Birmingham has dug out stills from A Midsummer Night’s Dream starring Olivia de Havilland and Mickey Rooney

The board of the festival has cancelled its contract with arts production company Artichoke, which was organising the ambitious schedule of outdoor events and public art

Part of the Galway 2020 European Capital of Culture programme, Finnish artist Kari Kola's Savage Beauty installation will not be accessible to the public

If confirmed, Eanswythe's bones are the earliest identified remains of an English saint

New conservation brings society hostess Emilie Grigsby's travelling case into limelight after decades in storage

West London storage centre will be empty by late 2022 following move to state-of-the-art collection centre in Olympic Park

More of the startling objects collected by George IV will return from Buckingham Palace in early 2020

The artist William Powell Frith 'almost collapsed' at the honour of being commissioned by the famous writer to paint his heroine Kate Nickleby

The 17th-century work features in a newly opened exhibition on art and food at the Fitzwilliam Museum in Cambridge

Building was considered an audacious architectural experiment when it was built in 1797

Millionaire Jonathan Ruffer’s ambitious regeneration of a small former mining town in northern England reveals 1,000 years of history and art

Exhibition venue and heritage attraction inside Grade I-listed monument God's House Tower is called GHT

The exhibition in Oxford, which contains loans that have never before left Italy, includes a (possible) Roman version of a chamber pot

Three huge silk and wool works depicting England’s Midland counties have been painstakingly preserved by the Bodleian Library and the National Trust

Steven Parissien is not horsing around as he trots us through the forthcoming programme at the Newmarket museum

The Dorset farmhouse in which she lived with her father, the portrait painter George Spencer Watson, has been recently restored by the Landmark Trust

Conservation experts carefully cleaned the fragile and flammable nitrate film so each frame could be individually scanned

Georgian mansion, the Queen’s official residence in Northern Ireland, has reopened to the public

The 19th-century daredevil is most famous for crossing Niagara Falls 17 times—once with a stove on which he cooked an omelette

Exhibition at East Gallery of Norwich University of the Arts aims to demonstrate the relationship between the two artists