Finder :: D-Block GB-344000-798000
The Domesday Project, published by the BBC, captured 23,225 photos of the United Kingdom, in 1986, read more here. The whole of the UK - including the Channel Islands and Isle of Man - was divided into 23,000 4x3km areas called Domesday Squares or "D-Blocks".
This page shows the images Geograph has for each D-Block. Can enter a Grid-Reference above, to jump to the corresponding D-Block, and optionally filter the images by keyword.
- View D-Block GB-344000-798000 on Domesday Reloaded (Photos in 1986 and 2011)
- Go: North | West | South | East
Year Filter: 1975 (2) · 1977 (1) · 1980 (1) · 1985 (1) · 1986 (1) · 1988 (1) · 1999 (1) · 2000 (2) · 2001 (2) · 2003 (8) · 2004 (2) · 2005 (6) · 2006 (11) · 2007 (49) · 2008 (56) · 2009 (31) · 2010 (13) · 2011 (100) · 2012 (5) · 2013 (22) · 2014 (4) · 2015 (5) · 2016 (29) · 2017 (23) · 2018 (15) · 2019 (16) · 2020 (5) · 2021 (13) · 2022 (1) · 2023 (3) · 2024 (16) ·
NJ4400 41 images
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NJ4500 25 images
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NJ4600 11 images
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NJ4700 14 images
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NO4499 71 images
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NO4599 11 images
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NO4699 24 images
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NO4799 16 images
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NO4498 47 images
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NO4598 61 images
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NO4698 83 images
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NO4798 41 images
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Example written accounts from this D-block
- Looking west from the northeast bay of Loch Kinord. Loch Kinord is a nature reserve and this is the Ranger's skiff frozen into the ice. on Loch Kinord by phil smith
- A view over River Dee near Dinnet facing towards Aberdeen. The house on the right bank is Fasnadarroch, built in the Cunliffe-Brookes era at Glen Tanar. on River Dee from Dinnet Bridge by Craig Burgess
- Abandoned in the 1950s, this farm is becoming overgrown and ruinous. The prominent hill on the skyline is Morven. on Newton of Mulloch by Anne Burgess
- On the A93 running westwards from Aboyne to Dinnet is this large block of Craigenlow granite on the north side of the road. It was erected by the Deeside Field and tells tourists "You are now in the Highlands". on Highland Boundary Stone, Dinnet. by Colin Smith
- Commemorating Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. Inscribed over the top is, "Shape thyself for use. The stone that may fit in the wall is not left in the way". A typical J.Cunliffe Brooks sentiment. on Memorial drinking fountain outside Glentanar school by Peter Ward