Wessex
“Wessex” by Robin Whiteman, published by Weidenfeld and Nicolson in 1994, is a first edition that spans 159 pages. This book offers an exploration of the regions of Hampshire, Wiltshire, Dorset, Somerset, and Avon, delving into a variety of intriguing legends and picturesque landscapes. Through a blend of narrative and photography, it presents historical anecdotes, such as the death of King William Rufus in the New Forest and the significance of Stonehenge.
Readers will find a rich tapestry of travel insights that highlight both the natural beauty and cultural heritage of Great Britain. The text is complemented by Rob Talbot’s evocative photographs, which enhance the storytelling by providing visual context to Whiteman’s descriptions. This edition serves as a comprehensive guide for those interested in the travel and history of these captivating regions.
Official synopsis Publisher
This exploration of Hampshire, Wiltshire, Dorset, Somerset and Avon looks at a host of intriguing legends and lovely scenery. Whether describing King William Rufus’s death from an arrow while hunting in the New Forest, or the pagan significance of Stonehenge, or the magnificent caves at Cheddar, or the role of the Bristol Merchant Adventurers in the discovery of the New World, Rob Talbot’s photographs evocatively place Robin Whiteman’s words in context.
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