#arnosvale

[et20worldcup]

Cricket fever is set to peak with the T20 World Cup 2024 Arnos Vale Matches at the scenic Arnos Vale Ground in St Vincent. Group D is ready for action, fueling palpable anticipation for electrifying matches that promise to thrill fans and pundits alike. Showcasing both the power of established teams and the inspiring rise of challengers, every match at Arnos Vale promises captivating stories. Don’t miss this unmissable event!

There actually isn’t a history of T20 World Cup ICC matches at Arnos Vale Ground in St Vincent specifically because there haven’t been any held there before! The upcoming June 2024 matches mark a historic first for Arnos Vale Ground: hosting T20 World Cup action. However, the ground boasts a rich history in other formats, having staged its first ODI in 1981.And its Test debut in 1997.

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Central Broward Regional Park: 2024 T20 World Cup Matches

The Arnos Vale Ground in St Vincent has never hosted a T20 World Cup match. Therefore, the upcoming matches in June 2024 will be the venue’s first taste of T20 World Cup action. Despite a rich history hosting ODIs since 1981 and Tests since 1997, Arnos Vale Ground has never witnessed a T20 World Cup match. In fact, the upcoming matches in June 2024 mark the venue’s debut in this prestigious tournament.

“You just have to keep working hard, try to improve, and be the best version of yourself.” ~ Quinton de Kock

T20 World Cup 2024 Arnos Vale Matches, Match-by-Match Breakdown

Get ready for electrifying cricket at the Arnos Vale Ground in St Vincent! Here’s a deep dive into the upcoming T20 World Cup Group D clashes, with intriguing insights to set your predictions ablaze:

Bangladesh vs. Netherlands (June 13th)

The opening showdown features a clash of contrasting cricketing pedigrees. Bangladesh, buoyed by an experienced core, steps onto the field against the spirited Netherlands, eager to turn heads with a resilient performance. Boasting an experienced core, Bangladesh takes the field against the high-spirited Netherlands, determined to impress with a gritty showing.

Overview of Contenders

Bangladesh Strengths: Boasting an order anchored by Shakib Al Hasan and Liton Das, Bangladesh’s batting lineup will be a force to reckon with. Their bowlers, led by the lethal spin duo of Mehidy Hasan Miraz and Taijul Islam, are well-versed in T20 tactics.

Netherlands Weaknesses: The Dutch batting lineup has been known to waver under pressure. Moreover their bowlers still lack the scalps against the big teams.

Key Players to Watch

Bangladesh: Fast-bowler Taskin Ahmed’s rapid deliveries could unsettle the Netherlands’ top order.

Netherlands: Young batter Vikramjeet Singh’s mettle could prove vital in swaying the match.

Historical Context:

Bangladesh holds an undefeated record against the Netherlands in T20s.

The face-off is a David and Goliath encounter, where the Dutchmen will aggressively target an underdog upset. Bangladesh’s veterans are favored to control the match. But Netherlands’ young guns aim for a breakout performance. T20’s unpredictable nature means upsets are always possible, so fans shouldn’t miss this!

South Africa vs. Nepal (June 14th)

In a meeting marked by stark contrasts, Group D’s next battle pits the explosive talent of South Africa against the spirited resilience of Nepal.

Overview of Contenders

South Africa Strengths: The Proteas’ batting order, led by Temba Bavuma and David Miller, can put any bowling attack to the sword. The bowlers, featuring Kagiso Rabada and Tabraiz Shamsi, offer ample variety and experience.

Nepal Weaknesses: A batting lineup with limited depth and a bowling attack that may fall short against the upper echelons of cricketing talent.

Key Players to Watch

South Africa: Fast-bowling spearheads Rabada and Ngidi, who can strike fear into any batting unit.

Nepal: The charismatic tweaker Sandeep Lamichhane, who could sparkle against South Africa’s star power.

Historical Context:

South Africa has a 100% win record against Nepal in T20s.

South Africa appears heavily favored on paper for this contest. However, the Nepalese team’s determination and gusto are likely to present unforeseen challenges. South Africa, with their rich cricketing heritage, will look to assert their dominance. In contrast, Nepal will seek to create a narrative of resilience and growth. This encounter promises to be a clash between minnows and a cricketing behemoth. Stories of unwavering determination, surprising developments, and triumphant underdogs are invited to be painted upon a blank canvas offered by every match.

Bangladesh vs. Nepal (June 16th)

The group stage’s penultimate match witnesses a meeting between Bangladesh, seeking to consolidate their position, and Nepal, poised to challenge the norm and rise above expectations.

Overview of Contenders

Bangladesh Strengths: With a well-balanced side, Bangladesh’s mix of seasoned campaigners and promising talent is their trump card.

Nepal Weaknesses: While they often punch above their weight, Nepal’s inconsistency and relative inexperience in T20 World Cups could be their Achilles’ heel.

Key Players to Watch

Bangladesh: All-rounder Shakib Al Hasan, whose all-around performance will be pivotal for Bangladesh.

Nepal: Batsman Aasif Sheikh, whose aggressive strokeplay could rattle Bangladesh’s bowlers.

Historical Context:

Bangladesh has a clear upper hand in their past T20 encounters with Nepal.

Energized by the remarkable growth of cricket in the country, Nepal’s side aims to upset the established order. Meanwhile, Bangladesh will approach the match with a mix of caution and confidence, aiming to assert their authority.

T20 World Cup 2024 Arnos Vale Matches: Where the Action Unfolds

Nestled in Kingstown, St Vincent, Arnos Vale Ground provides an intimate setting for the T20 World Cup’s dramatic events to unfold. Renowned for its scenic beauty and cricketing heritage, the venue’s rich history is set to be rekindled with this year’s gripping battles. Accommodating 18,000 fans, the historic stadium will roar with cheers and groans as every match races to a thrilling finish.

From where to buy the tickets for T20 World Cup 2024?

Purchasing tickets for the T20 World Cup 2024 can be efficiently done through the official International Cricket Council (ICC) website or through its authorized partners. Given the event’s popularity, tickets tend to sell out quickly, so it’s essential to stay informed about when tickets go on sale. To enhance your chances of securing tickets, have your payment information ready and consider signing up for early access if available. Local cricket associations might also offer special ticket packages worth exploring.

For those looking at secondary markets, platforms like StubHub or Viagogo are known for offering tickets, but buyers should proceed with caution. Prices on the secondary market can be significantly higher, and the risk of encountering counterfeit tickets is real. To ensure a hassle-free experience at the tournament, always prioritize purchasing tickets from verified sources. This approach not only guarantees the authenticity of your tickets but also supports a secure transaction process.

Conclusion

The T20 World Cup at Arnos Vale promises not just fireworks on the field, but also a rollercoaster of emotions for spectators and followers worldwide. Every match offers itself as a blank canvas, inviting stories of unwavering determination, surprising developments, and triumphant underdogs to be painted upon it. The electrifying experience of T20 cricket at Arnos Vale promises to be unforgettable. Meanwhile, the world eagerly anticipates the spectacle to unfold as the kickoff approaches. Remember, in cricket, as in life, the next big moment is just a delivery away. Stay tuned, cricket aficionados, the magic of T20 is about to unfold!

FAQs

Q:What teams are playing in the T20 World Cup at Arnos Vale?

Bangladesh, Netherlands, South Africa, and Nepal will be competing in Group D matches at Arnos Vale.

Q:

How Does the Venue’s History Enhance the Spectacle of the T20 World Cup?

Arnos Vale Ground’s scenic beauty and cricketing heritage provide a unique and intimate setting for the matches. Also promising not just competitive cricket but also an immersive experience for fans. Its capacity to accommodate 18,000 fans adds to the electrifying atmosphere, ensuring that every game is not just a match but an event.

Q:

What strengths do South Africa and Bangladesh bring to the tournament?

South Africa boasts a powerful batting lineup and versatile bowlers, while Bangladesh has a balanced team with experienced players and strong spinners.

Q:

What Strategies Might Teams Employ Given the Venue and Opponents?

Teams might adapt their strategies based on Arnos Vale Ground’s playing conditions and their opposition’s strengths and weaknesses. For instance, teams with strong spinners might leverage the pitch conditions, which historically favor slow bowlers. Batsmen may need to adjust their play to the ground’s dimensions and wind patterns. While fast bowlers might focus on variations and seam movement. Given the ground’s history and atmospheric conditions, adaptability will be key.

Q:How can fans follow the

T20 World Cup 2024

matches at Arnos Vale?

However, fans can watch live broadcasts on TV, stream online, follow live scores on cricket apps, and get updates via the ICC and cricket news websites.

[generallygothic]

"𝕵𝖔𝖚𝖗𝖓𝖊𝖞𝖘 𝖊𝖓𝖉 𝖎𝖓 𝖑𝖔𝖛𝖊𝖗𝖘 𝖒𝖊𝖊𝖙𝖎𝖓𝖌; ... 𝖆𝖓𝖉 𝖙𝖍𝖊 𝖛𝖊𝖗𝖞 𝖆𝖎𝖗 𝖙𝖆𝖘𝖙𝖊𝖘 𝖑𝖎𝖐𝖊 𝖜𝖎𝖓𝖊." 🕯🕯🕯🕯🕯🕯🕯 The floorboards beat around us; we are at the heart of spooky season. October is in full, fall glory and I have been haunting the periphery, experiencing autumn irl whilst maintaining a steady absence here. 🥂 There was a readalong planned for September; the Spooky Nerds bookclub reuinted again... and then: silence. I'm sorry. We will return & I'd love for you to join us for a rearranged November readalong. 🥂 And now for my excuse; I hope you'll agree it's a good one! This week, I am wedding [verb]. My love & I have been enjoying a delightfully festive time in preparation for our Halloween-weekend wedding. 🥂 I will post peeks of the celebrations spanning the coming days - belatedly, no doubt. I will aim to return to posting once we finish celebrating; I am always quietly gathering generally gothic goodness to share. Once again, I shall return! 🥂 📸: Taken at Arnos Vale Cemetery; the perfect place for burials... and a meandering hen-do stroll 🤓🐓. . #generallygothic #spookynerd #bookstagram #bookclub #return #gothic #arnosvale #cemetery #October #autumnwedding #wedding #pumpkin #shirleyjackson #tweetphoto #thehauntingofhillhouse #readalong #November #Halloween #halloweenwedding https://www.instagram.com/p/CkLghp0ILSH/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[smallhist-blog]

The Good Doctor

A Doctor in the house

As Isadore Gonzalez, the tragic hero of my previous post, fell from his horse, a Doctor stepped from the crowd.  

Though they never consciously met, a coincidental connection of two very different lives occurred that night, 23rd July 1903. Today the two men rest in the peace gardens of neighbouring Bristol cemeteries, Holy Souls and Arnos Vale.  They are within line of sight of each other, waving distance should you believe in such things.

The Western Daily Press report of the accident provides us with a name; Dr Griffiths.  Curiously, the reporter sees no need to further explain, seemingly assuming familiarity on the part of the reader.

Who was the man that stepped out of the crowd to Isidore’s aid that night?  Why would the newspaper report assume that their readers would recognise him?  Where does his story lead?

This is the story of Dr Griffiths.  Of how he came to be in the crowd that day, of his contribution to his city and to his travels beyond.

A tale of two Griffiths’

The Western Daily Press article provided me with the best description of the sad incident of Isadore’s death.  The fleeting reference to the Doctor initially catches my attention for fairly banal reasons; I wonder if he studied in the same Bristol University building that I did (now Geographical Sciences but in earlier forms the medical school) and because I grew up in a small Welsh village called Griffithstown.  

But the real reason it strikes me as unusual is because of what is unsaid; why would the reader know who Dr Griffiths was?

As I developed the research into Isadore’s death, this question remains.  Is it nothing?  Was it just the norm of the time?  Just as the minor mystery appeared in newsprint, so is its further unfolding.  

Returning to the excellent British Newspaper Archives it is a swift discovery that there were two prominent Dr Griffiths’ practicing in Bristol at that time.  The elder, Dr Lemuel Matthews Griffiths of Pembroke Road, the younger, Dr John Samuel Griffiths of Redland Park.

As should now be obvious, I believe the doctor that leapt to the aid of Isadore Gonzalez was the younger, John Samuel Griffiths (henceforth JSG).  I had originally formed this opinion on the basis that around a month prior to the incident, JSG had written at length of his cultural exchanges and visits to family and friends in America (more on that soon). It makes immediate sense, circumstantially at least, that someone with such an interest in the West would attend a Wild West Show in his home town.

Lemuel Matthews Griffiths (LMG) by contrast, was renowned locally for his involvement as Chair of the local Shakespeare Society, amongst other cultural pursuits.  Perhaps a less likely fan of cowboys and Indians.

But these are indeed circumstantial and subjective evidences, not firm proof that it is JSG named in the Western Daily Press.  I press ahead with researching his life all the same, in the hope that further evidence will provide the answer.

Census, archives, newsprint and burial records

Its amazing to me how quickly one becomes familiar with archival searches.  I am not a researcher by trade, but am firmly now in awe of the care and commitment of local historical and archive societies and facilities.  Stories are important and they can only be told and understood if they are properly remembered.

My first point of order is, as with Isadore, to explore any census information.  I have little luck with birth, marriage or death certificates but find a useful line in the 1901 census, nearly contemporaneous to the accident.  Here we learn that JSG lived at 20 Redland Park, was married to Sarah Griffiths and held a household of staff and lodgers.  Redland Park is a beautiful, well to-do neighbourhood of Bristol and the property is a handsome town-house.  No doubt then JSG was comfortably off and lived accordingly.

We also learn that he hailed from West Wales, specifically Robeston Wathen in Pembrokeshire.  This tiny town was never likely to satisfy the intellect that JSG displays later in life and so I assume he heads East, to study in the thriving town of Bristol, as did I, over a century later

As it happens my chosen subject, Geographical Sciences was, around the time of JSG, housed in the old medical school building on University Road.  Its a thrill to think that JSG may have received lectures in the old Peel Lecture Hall where I received mine.  But alas its not to be; that building opened shortly after he completed his studies in 1891.

I learn this from the wonderful University Special Collections, housed in the University library where I had myself spent so many long hours studying.  I am somewhat embarrassed to explain that I am researching a man with whom I share no personal or familial connection.  I needn’t be, the staff are warm, enthusiastic and skilfull, as seems to be the norm amongst librarians and archivists.  

Beautiful old tomes appear from the catalogue and I learn that JSG studied from 1884-1991, likely at a building in Tyndall Park.  His qualifications, as was the order of the day, were conferred by the Royal Colleges rather than the University.

It seems that he was a student of impressive capacity, winning prizes for chemistry, practical surgery and the wonderfully named ‘Martyn Memorial Pathological Scholarship for Proficiency in Pathology and Morbid Anatomy’ in 1890.  For the latter he received ten pounds towards his final year of study.  What a wonderful detail.

Despite all this I remain nagged by the doubt that my search is for the wrong Griffiths.  While poring the University collections I stumble across some of the activities of LMG during the same period, also a Bristol student.  His name appears frequently throughout the records and is credited as the Medical Librarian there.  It is like bumping into an old acquaintance and I quickly lose my concerns.  Instead I am pleased to be remembering two seemingly good men, for the effort of one.

Things move along apace; I shortly receive news of his burial from Arnos Vale Cemetery, recorded as April 1933.  Although it confers little additional detail of his life, the precise date of his death is extremely useful.  The University collections had listed his life as 1859-1933 but had not provided specific dates.  Likewise I had not been able to find census data confirming, making it difficult to locate any newspaper announcements of his passing.  The cemetery also provides confirmation that he was cremated and a memorial service held at the beautiful Peace Garden, below (credit Visit Bristol):

I turn back to the newspaper archives and discover further details of a life well lived.  He was, for a time, the Deputy Lieutenant of Gloucestershire, County Director for the Red Cross and, perhaps his life’s work, the Medical Officer of the Victoria Convalescent Hospital during the Great War.  

He was also a founder of the Clifton Arts Club, still vibrantly active to this day.  This latter detail somewhat spoils my presumption however, that I should dismiss LMG on the basis that his interests did not seem to lie in the Wild West but in the arts.

As if to remind me of this a small incident of LMG’s life surfaces again during the newspaper trawl.  He had been struck near his home by a taxi cab, breaking his leg in 1911.  Wonderful details again, though perhaps not for him.

Then, just as I begin to plan this post on the basis of this uncertainty, I find JSG’s obituary.

Knight of Grace of the Order of St John

JSG died, surrounded by family, in April 1933.  He had practiced medicine in Bristol for 40 years and left his wife, Sarah and his daughter, at the (now) family home at 25 Redland Park, a stones throw from where he lived in 1901.  The funeral was attended by Bristol’s brightest and the Western Daily Press dedicates a lengthy obituary (see excerpt below).

We learn that his role at the Victoria Convalescent Hospital was to lead the care of the recuperation of the injured of the Great War. He would have received many wounded soldiers from those who had been treated at the Bristol Infirmary, the same hospital in which Isadore had finally succumbed to his injuries.  

But the detail that provides the closure I am looking for is his award of the title of Knight of Grace of the Order of St John.  He is noted as playing a prominent, pioneering role in the founding of the Bristol St John’s Ambulance who are well represented at his funeral.

Just as they do today the St John’s Ambulance provide a public service, providing medical oversight to large public events.  At the time of the accident the Brigade was less than twenty five years old, still fixing itself in the public imagination.  Today they are a common sight at sporting and musical events, unassumingly providing an essential service when called upon.

Suddenly all makes sense; JSG was no doubt interested in the show itself but he also had a formal role there.  As part of the St John’s he was naturally a first responder to Isadore’s accident.

Epilogue

JSG’s life, by any standards, was well lived.  His contribution to public life, his service during the Great War and his achievements as a medical practitioner are significant.  

Unlike Isadore, there is no real tragedy to be told in his story, other than perhaps at his death the first dark clouds of the Second World War must have been on the horizon.  Was this tireless public servant aware of that?  Was he relieved to depart before hell once again broke loose?  I doubt this is so.  He strikes me as a man that would have again committed himself to serving fallen soldiers, for as long as he was needed.

To close this story I take a walk around JSG’s haunts.  I wander around the university precinct and am reminded of my time there, a welcome nostalgia. A short stroll to the Victoria Convalescent Hospital from there, still standing though now covered in scaffold ahead of its conversion to retirement flats. Finally To his beautiful home at 25 Redland Park and a pint at the Clyde public house, opposite.  I wonder if he had enjoyed a beer there himself, very possible given its age. I certainly hope so; I raise a quick glass there, in gratitude for his public service but mainly for his attempt to save Isadore.

I also stop at Arnos Vale to pay my respects at the peace garden where his funeral was held.  It is a short walk from Isadore, whom I also visit.  These two men have provided a wonderful platform for my Small History side quest; to take one story and follow random coincidental connections wherever they lead. For that I am grateful to both.

And where next?  I wonder about that family in America...

25 Redland Park

The Clyde (directly opposite number 25)

Pegasus Homes - the Victoria Convalescent Hospital as it stands today

The Arnos Vale Peace Garden

[julianquaye]

Detail 'Joe the Lion' Mixed media on canvas. The statue in the background is actually from a photo I took in Arnos Vale cemetery in Bristol. #anthropormorphic #anthropomorphicart #crow #crowart #arnosvale #arnosvalecemetery #crowartist #bristollifemag #bristollife #bristol247 https://www.instagram.com/p/CPVYbx7j6xZ/?utm_medium=tumblr

[thehappyhomecook]

Never been to a death cafe? Or visited a Victorian grave? Well this weekend you can do both! Arnos Vale Cemetery in Bristol is hosting a weekend of death positive events where you can explore the grounds of this marvellous Victorian cemetery with it’s Anglican chapel, crypt and old crematorium, as well as woodland burial ground. Speak to experts about death and dying and take part in some excellent workshops. Have tea and cake at a death cafe and hear what goes on behind the doors in a hospital mortuary. The event runs from 22nd to the 25th of February. If you can get along then please do as it will be a fantastic weekend. #victoriandeath #victorian #cemetery #crematorium #crypt #anglican #chapel #arnosvale #bristol #festival #death #dying #lifeanddeath #deathcare #deathpositive #deathcafe #workshops #lectures #funeral #funeralservice #undertaker #confessionsofanundertaker #funeraldirector #mortician #morticianlife (at Chipping Sodbury, South Gloucestershire)

[garryloughlin]

Bristol, England #arnosvale #bristol #england

[ccdesignermaker]

Amazing show at @arnosvalecemetery yesterday 🖤 such an incredible place too! charlotteclarkltd.com #arnosvale #arnosvalecemetery #cemetery #bristol #charlotteclarkltd (at Arnos Vale Cemetery) https://www.instagram.com/p/B31JdsmjA2-/?igshid=17pkqoy75omag

[thejenglobook]

'The Tempest' at @arnosvale Z loved it. They even arranged for torrential rain. Nice work! #thetempest #arnosvale (at Arnos Vale Cemetery)

[inkandwilderness]

✨ARNOS VALE MAY MARKET✨ I’m finally remembering to do some marketing once in a while .... I’m going to be at @arnosvalecemetery for their #maymarket on the 20th of May from 10am - 4pm in their stunning cemetery. . . I’ve touched slightly on the fact that my work has changed a lot over the last year - all in good ways, I’m tattooing full time now and absolutely loving it, which has slightly meant that my own products have had to take a it of a back seat. Over the next few months I’m going to be re-vamping my store, products and the way I sell them. So I’m offering a big old 20% discount off of a huge selection of products in my Etsy shop. All can be found through the link in my bio. So head over and grab yourself a bargain once these things are gone they’re gone! 🖤 . . #darkcraft #darkartandcraft #maker #supportdarkartists #illustrator #inkandwilderness #occult #esoteric #darkstyle #spooky #macabre #gothicdreamers #darkart #gothic #onlythedarkest #handmade #supportsmallbusiness #darkartists #tattooart #tattooapprentice #patches #pins #cemetery #artmarket #makersmarket #arnosvale #supportsmallbusiness #illustratedproducts #smallbusiness #supporthandmade (at Arnos Vale Cemetery)

[inthatshediedsoyoung]

I was back at Arnos Vale yesterday evening volunteering and the darkness in the sky as the sun was setting made all the colours come out more. It was stunning.

[cookyourlifes]

My first visit @kateskitchenbristol in @arnosvale - A homemade snacks with almond latte! Totally recommend... #cookyourlife #foodietraveller #youtubers #nutritionalideas #cookyourlifeweb #food #food52 #foodie #foodies #foodgram #healthylifestyle #healthyblogger #healthyfood #bristolfoodie #yahoofood #beautifulcuisines #arnosvale#nutritionist #nutritioncoach (at Arnos Vale Cemetery)

[thehappyhomecook]

⚠️DISCLAIMER⚠️ this is not my photo. It’s a screen shot I took off the net. Inspired by this weekends Arnos Vale cemetery Life and Death exhibition I thought I’d have another go at writing a bit more funeral poetry. Not done it for a little while so a little rusty. Here it is: ⬇️⬇️⬇️ The cemetery gates. It’s 9am in the morning and the cemetery gates open. Another busy week starts new graves have been chosen. The wrought iron gates riddled with rust are pushed open into life not long now before they become dust. The quietness of the graveyard fills the open air. Waiting widows cry tears of despair. Gravediggers dig graves six foot by two not only reopens but some new for two. Marble slabs glisten in the winter sun a young lad looks on he misses his mum. The crisp winter wind whistles around the stone angels as another funeral approaches one more coffin to add to the ever growing cemetery tables. The chapel primed for it’s first visitors of the day a grieving mother should not be there not ever not today! The minister waits patiently to receive the funeral party an undertaker ushers them inside to get proceedings started. Half an hour later the service all done. Off out into the cold for the committal to be completed, around an empty grave the mourners will be seated. As the coffin is lowered and dirt thrown onto the lid the pall bearers bow their heads they have done their final bid. The grave is covered and the body laid to rest. Flowers put on top grave diggers depart and onto the next. The day is now done the cemetery gates close. Tomorrow is a new day the gates will open again and will eventually gently close. #funeral #funeralservice #funeraldirector #mortician #morticianlife #undertaker #confessionsofanundertaker #death #deathcare #deathpositive #deathpositivemovement #deathpositivity #grave #burial #cemetery #graveyard #gravedigger #poem #poetry #funeralpoem #funeralpoetry #arnosvale #lifedeath #gates (at Chipping Sodbury, South Gloucestershire)

[thehappyhomecook]

Some more pics of today taken at Arnos Vale Cemetery in Bristol. It was built at the beginning of Queen Victoria’s reign and still functions today as a place of burial and memorialisation for the people of Bristol and the surrounding areas. It’s grounds are also licensed to conduct wedding and civil ceremonies and corporate bodies can hold events there too. Going round the cemetery amongst the decades old graves you do feel like you’ve been transported back to the 1800’s. The cafe is built on top of the old crematorium which you can go down and visit. The old catafalque and cremation machine is still there. Obviously not functioning anymore, buts it’s all still there in all it’s glory. There is also the old cremulator which looks like some sort of medieval torture machine. The place is dripping white history and heritage which is all on display throughout the site. This is s great place to visit, to pay your respects, have a funeral or a wedding there. #arnosvale #arnosvalecemetery #cemetery #graveyard #victorian #queenvictoria #cremation #crematorium #cremulator #funeral #wedding #funeralservice #bristol #sunday #weekend #grave #death #deathcare #deathpositive #burial #memorial #undertaker #mortician #morticianlife #funeraldirector #confessionsofanundertaker (at Arnos Vale Cemetery)

[redwolf518]

Tombstone Arnos Vale by Ian Coombs

[ccdesignermaker]

Excited for Macabre Market at @arnosvalecemetery today 🖤 here with the fab @agniprasadaburning follow our stories for updates on the day! charlotteclarkltd.com #arnosvale #bristol #arnosvalecemetery #cemetery #alt #macabre #macabremarket #charlotteclarkltd https://www.instagram.com/p/B3yrO0CjJAs/?igshid=1bdpw9kvxyprt