Please turn JavaScript on

Anglotopia.net

Following Anglotopia.net's news feed is very easy. Subscribe using the "follow" button on the top right and if you want to, choose the updates by topic or tag.

We will deliver them to your inbox, your phone, or you can use follow.it like your own online RSS reader. You can unsubscribe whenever you want with one click.

Keep up to date with Anglotopia.net!

Anglotopia.net: Home - Anglotopia.net

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  1.08 / day

Message History

This post was originally published last year as a ‘Sunday Post’ for the Friends of Anglotopia Membership Club. Members get exclusive first access to long-read articles about British Travel, History, and Culture. Thank you to our members who helped make this article possible. Now it is available for everyone to read for free and without ads.…


Read full story

The Royal Mail occupies a unique position in British life, representing not merely a service for the delivery of correspondence but a institution so deeply embedded in the national consciousness that its symbols and traditions have become synonymous with Britishness itself. As one of the world’s oldest postal services, the Royal Mail traces its origins…


Read full story

There’s a certain irony in having a British historian explain the American Revolution to American audiences, but if anyone can pull it off with charm and insight, it’s Lucy Worsley. The beloved presenter is returning to PBS this April with a new two-part series that examines one of history’s most consequential breakups—from the British side…


Read full story

In the pantheon of British television drama, few series have captured the romance and adventure of the Royal Navy’s age of sail quite like Hornblower. Based on C.S. Forester’s beloved novels, this ITV production brought the fictional naval officer Horatio Hornblower to life with a combination of sweeping maritime adventure, compelling character development, and meticulously… ...


Read full story

Manchester stands as the world’s first industrial city, where the innovations of the Industrial Revolution transformed a modest market town into the global capital of cotton manufacturing and the birthplace of modern urban life. Known as “Cottonopolis” during its 19th-century heyday, Manchester pioneered everything from mechanized textile production to workers’ rights movemen...


Read full story