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  • Sir Michael Wheeler-Booth, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-11.jpg
  • Dr Michael Allingham, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-09.jpg
  • Rev Canon Keith Wilkinson, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-06.jpg
  • Mr John Martin, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-01.jpg
  • Professor Andrew Smith, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-12.jpg
  • Ms Sue Cunningham, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-10.jpg
  • Mr Tim Knowles, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-08.jpg
  • Mr Jonathan Baker QC, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-07.jpg
  • Rev Dr Michael Piret, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-05.jpg
  • Ms Penny Cameron Watt, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-04.jpg
  • Mr Jeremy Palmer, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-03.jpg
  • Dr Nigel Richardson, Governor, Magdalen College School 2010, Photographed in the school library.
    MCS_Governors_-02.jpg
  • Nick Pettit, Project Manager, Bidwells
    Pembroke-Site-Meeting-10.jpg
  • Dan Carter, Project Manager, Bidwells
    Pembroke-Site-Meeting-11.jpg
  • John Clarkson, Design Manager, Kingerlee
    Pembroke-Site-Meeting-05.jpg
  • Darren Gammon, Project Manager, Kingerlee
    Pembroke-Site-Meeting-04.jpg
  • Corrie House I. Designed around a former church near Torridon by Rural Design Architects. An exemplary piece of architecture that manages to respect both the landscape and local vernacular whilst adding something subtle and contemporary. Torridon, Scotland.
    288-Torridon-CraigBothy-04.jpg
  • Hughes of Knockencule Farm on the way to feed his cows. <br />
There are a handful of derelict crofts on his land that once housed seven people that used to work with him. Today he manages the farm mostly alone "All the young ones leave after school now". The Rhins, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.
    190-MullofGalloway-CairnieFinnart-16.jpg
  • Corrie House I. Designed around a former church near Torridon by Rural Design Architects An exemplary piece of architecture that manages to respect both the landscape and local vernacular whilst adding something subtle and contemporary. Torridon, Scotland.
    288-Torridon-CraigBothy-25.jpg
  • Hughes of Knockencule Farm on the way to feed his cows. <br />
There are a handful of derelict crofts on his land that once housed seven people that used to work with him. Today he manages the farm mostly alone "All the young ones leave after school now". The Rhins, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.
    Wigtownshire-Print-Collection-01.jpg
  • Gresham Palace or Gresham-palota, located in Budapest, Hungary, is an example of Art Nouveau architecture in Central Europe. Built during the early 1900s, it is now owned by an Irish company, Quinlan Private, and managed by Four Seasons Hotels. Built: 1904-1906 Architect: Zsigmond Quittner.
    Budapest-17.jpg
  • Gresham Palace or Gresham-palota, located in Budapest, Hungary, is an example of Art Nouveau architecture in Central Europe. Built during the early 1900s, it is now owned by an Irish company, Quinlan Private, and managed by Four Seasons Hotels. Built: 1904-1906 Architect: Zsigmond Quittner.
    Budapest-16.jpg
  • Gresham Palace or Gresham-palota, located in Budapest, Hungary, is an example of Art Nouveau architecture in Central Europe. Built during the early 1900s, it is now owned by an Irish company, Quinlan Private, and managed by Four Seasons Hotels. Built: 1904-1906 Architect: Zsigmond Quittner.
    Budapest-15.jpg
  • Gresham Palace or Gresham-palota, located in Budapest, Hungary, is an example of Art Nouveau architecture in Central Europe. Built during the early 1900s, it is now owned by an Irish company, Quinlan Private, and managed by Four Seasons Hotels. Built: 1904-1906 Architect: Zsigmond Quittner.
    Budapest-14.jpg
  • Gresham Palace or Gresham-palota, located in Budapest, Hungary, is an example of Art Nouveau architecture in Central Europe. Built during the early 1900s, it is now owned by an Irish company, Quinlan Private, and managed by Four Seasons Hotels. Built: 1904-1906 Architect: Zsigmond Quittner.
    Budapest-13.jpg
  • Gresham Palace or Gresham-palota, located in Budapest, Hungary, is an example of Art Nouveau architecture in Central Europe. Built during the early 1900s, it is now owned by an Irish company, Quinlan Private, and managed by Four Seasons Hotels. Built: 1904-1906 Architect: Zsigmond Quittner.
    Budapest-12.jpg
  • Gresham Palace or Gresham-palota, located in Budapest, Hungary, is an example of Art Nouveau architecture in Central Europe. Built during the early 1900s, it is now owned by an Irish company, Quinlan Private, and managed by Four Seasons Hotels. Built: 1904-1906 Architect: Zsigmond Quittner.
    Budapest-11.jpg
  • Gresham Palace or Gresham-palota, located in Budapest, Hungary, is an example of Art Nouveau architecture in Central Europe. Built during the early 1900s, it is now owned by an Irish company, Quinlan Private, and managed by Four Seasons Hotels. Built: 1904-1906 Architect: Zsigmond Quittner.
    Budapest-10.jpg
  • The long house and the matrilineal family The long house is the residence of a great matrilineal family. Traditionally, the house accommodates the families of daughters and grand daughters who were the descendants of one mother. Before the middle of the 20th century, there were dozens of families living in the long house. The whole family worked together and shared rice and other food. Property was held in common and customary law of the Ede stipulated that the property should be managed by the household's most senior woman. After marriage, a son would reside in this wife's house but still retain a special position in the families of his sisters and his nieces. The important role of women was (and continues to be) a special feature of Ede society.
    Vietnamese-Museum-of-Ethnology-20.jpg
  • The long house and the matrilineal family The long house is the residence of a great matrilineal family. Traditionally, the house accommodates the families of daughters and grand daughters who were the descendants of one mother. Before the middle of the 20th century, there were dozens of families living in the long house. The whole family worked together and shared rice and other food. Property was held in common and customary law of the Ede stipulated that the property should be managed by the household's most senior woman. After marriage, a son would reside in this wife's house but still retain a special position in the families of his sisters and his nieces. The important role of women was (and continues to be) a special feature of Ede society.
    Vietnamese-Museum-of-Ethnology-19.jpg
  • The long house and the matrilineal family The long house is the residence of a great matrilineal family. Traditionally, the house accommodates the families of daughters and grand daughters who were the descendants of one mother. Before the middle of the 20th century, there were dozens of families living in the long house. The whole family worked together and shared rice and other food. Property was held in common and customary law of the Ede stipulated that the property should be managed by the household's most senior woman. After marriage, a son would reside in this wife's house but still retain a special position in the families of his sisters and his nieces. The important role of women was (and continues to be) a special feature of Ede society.
    Vietnamese-Museum-of-Ethnology-18.jpg
  • The long house and the matrilineal family The long house is the residence of a great matrilineal family. Traditionally, the house accommodates the families of daughters and grand daughters who were the descendants of one mother. Before the middle of the 20th century, there were dozens of families living in the long house. The whole family worked together and shared rice and other food. Property was held in common and customary law of the Ede stipulated that the property should be managed by the household's most senior woman. After marriage, a son would reside in this wife's house but still retain a special position in the families of his sisters and his nieces. The important role of women was (and continues to be) a special feature of Ede society.
    Vietnamese-Museum-of-Ethnology-16.jpg
  • The long house and the matrilineal family The long house is the residence of a great matrilineal family. Traditionally, the house accommodates the families of daughters and grand daughters who were the descendants of one mother. Before the middle of the 20th century, there were dozens of families living in the long house. The whole family worked together and shared rice and other food. Property was held in common and customary law of the Ede stipulated that the property should be managed by the household's most senior woman. After marriage, a son would reside in this wife's house but still retain a special position in the families of his sisters and his nieces. The important role of women was (and continues to be) a special feature of Ede society.
    Vietnamese-Museum-of-Ethnology-15.jpg
  • The long house and the matrilineal family The long house is the residence of a great matrilineal family. Traditionally, the house accommodates the families of daughters and grand daughters who were the descendants of one mother. Before the middle of the 20th century, there were dozens of families living in the long house. The whole family worked together and shared rice and other food. Property was held in common and customary law of the Ede stipulated that the property should be managed by the household's most senior woman. After marriage, a son would reside in this wife's house but still retain a special position in the families of his sisters and his nieces. The important role of women was (and continues to be) a special feature of Ede society.
    Vietnamese-Museum-of-Ethnology-14.jpg
  • The long house and the matrilineal family The long house is the residence of a great matrilineal family. Traditionally, the house accommodates the families of daughters and grand daughters who were the descendants of one mother. Before the middle of the 20th century, there were dozens of families living in the long house. The whole family worked together and shared rice and other food. Property was held in common and customary law of the Ede stipulated that the property should be managed by the household's most senior woman. After marriage, a son would reside in this wife's house but still retain a special position in the families of his sisters and his nieces. The important role of women was (and continues to be) a special feature of Ede society.
    Vietnamese-Museum-of-Ethnology-13.jpg
  • The long house and the matrilineal family The long house is the residence of a great matrilineal family. Traditionally, the house accommodates the families of daughters and grand daughters who were the descendants of one mother. Before the middle of the 20th century, there were dozens of families living in the long house. The whole family worked together and shared rice and other food. Property was held in common and customary law of the Ede stipulated that the property should be managed by the household's most senior woman. After marriage, a son would reside in this wife's house but still retain a special position in the families of his sisters and his nieces. The important role of women was (and continues to be) a special feature of Ede society.
    Vietnamese-Museum-of-Ethnology-12.jpg
  • The long house and the matrilineal family The long house is the residence of a great matrilineal family. Traditionally, the house accommodates the families of daughters and grand daughters who were the descendants of one mother. Before the middle of the 20th century, there were dozens of families living in the long house. The whole family worked together and shared rice and other food. Property was held in common and customary law of the Ede stipulated that the property should be managed by the household's most senior woman. After marriage, a son would reside in this wife's house but still retain a special position in the families of his sisters and his nieces. The important role of women was (and continues to be) a special feature of Ede society.
    Vietnamese-Museum-of-Ethnology-11.jpg
  • The long house and the matrilineal family The long house is the residence of a great matrilineal family. Traditionally, the house accommodates the families of daughters and grand daughters who were the descendants of one mother. Before the middle of the 20th century, there were dozens of families living in the long house. The whole family worked together and shared rice and other food. Property was held in common and customary law of the Ede stipulated that the property should be managed by the household's most senior woman. After marriage, a son would reside in this wife's house but still retain a special position in the families of his sisters and his nieces. The important role of women was (and continues to be) a special feature of Ede society.
    Vietnamese-Museum-of-Ethnology-10.jpg
  • The long house and the matrilineal family The long house is the residence of a great matrilineal family. Traditionally, the house accommodates the families of daughters and grand daughters who were the descendants of one mother. Before the middle of the 20th century, there were dozens of families living in the long house. The whole family worked together and shared rice and other food. Property was held in common and customary law of the Ede stipulated that the property should be managed by the household's most senior woman. After marriage, a son would reside in this wife's house but still retain a special position in the families of his sisters and his nieces. The important role of women was (and continues to be) a special feature of Ede society.
    Vietnamese-Museum-of-Ethnology-17.jpg
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