Derelict Manchester
A view of the hidden parts around the inner sections around the city centre of Manchester UK. How you perceive these derelict sites could be a sort of morbid fascination, or logically analysing the modes and functionally of the remaining fragments of architecture. This blog is the stage 1 of 'Urban Exploration' but i have to emphasise, if you visit these places and tempted to gain access..I wouldnt advise it unless you seek permission from the appropriate authorities.
Tuesday, 14 February 2012
Thursday, 17 February 2011
Thursday, 10 February 2011
Derelict Manchester: Collyhurst
Derelict Manchester: Collyhurst: "The name Collyhurst originally meant 'wooded hill'. The hill is actually largely made up of red sandstone, hence the area is known as Re..."
Thursday, 3 February 2011
Wednesday, 17 March 2010
Ancoats
he Old English name for the district of Ancoats was "ana cots" which meant "old cottages". By the beginning of the thirteenth century it was already known as Elnecot. Land in Ancoats was bequeathed in the 14th century by Henry de Ancotes. Alas, the old cottages have long disappeared and the ravages of the Industrial Revolution have left a more significant impact upon the district.
Tuesday, 16 March 2010
Derelict Manchester
angel meadow manchester


"Its hard to imagine a less appropriate name. Victorian Manchester knew it as 'Angel Meadow'. Friedrich Engels called it 'Hell upon Earth.'
The living conditions of the Manchester working classes in the 19th century were famously chronicled by Engels who was inspired to draw up The Communist Manifesto based on the appalling human degradations he witnessed here.
In the mid 1800s, tens of thousands of mill workers crowded into the filthy slum terraces and subdivided cellars that Engels described as 'cattle-sheds for human beings.'
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angel meadow manchester
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