2026-04-05T22:07:09+01:0012,43723415https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/jsonhttps://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/xmlhttps://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects982595049ARTIFICIAL DYE WORKSYA site used for the production of dyes from controlled chemical reactions. In use from the mid 19th century onwards.1P9949100023ARTIFICIAL LIMB FACTORYYA factory used for the production of artificial limbs. They were often located within the precincts of a hospital, to enable fittings to take place and help the amputee to get used to wearing the limb.1P679690197ARTIFICIAL MOUNDYAn artificial hill constructed in Tudor gardens, especially, to provide a good view.1P11809168259ARTIFICIAL REEFYA human constructed underwater structure, usually built to promote marine life in areas with a generally featureless eas bed but have also been built to control erosion, block ship passage, or improve surfing.1P692091080Artificial RuinN1N461469138ARTIFICIAL TEXTILE FACTORYYFor chemical processes making nylon, rayon, etc.1P432368835ARTILLERY CASTLEYCastles constructed between 1481 and 1561 for defence using heavy guns.1P11467162561ARTILLERY FIRING RANGEYA piece of ground, or a building, on which artillery may be fired at targets.1P435568869ARTILLERY FORTYA fortified building or site with purpose built emplacements for artillery pieces.1P430568817ARTILLERY GROUNDYA place in which the artillery is encamped or collected together.1P692191081Artillery HospitalN1N548170529Artillery MoundN1N692291082ARTILLERY SCHOOLYA training establishment for gunnery personnel.1P430668818ARTILLERY TOWERYA fortified tower designed to house a number of artillery pieces and a small garrison. Artillery towers first appear in England in the 16th century.1P692391083Artisans DwellingN1N692491084Artists HouseN1N3837139624ARTISTS STUDIOYA workroom or apartment, often with a north-light, used for the creation of artwork by painters, sculptors etc.546P692591085ARTISTS STUDIOYAn apartment, usually with a north-light, used by artists.1P624071584ARTS CENTREYA building housing a variety of facilities, such as theatres, galleries, concert halls, etc.1P1228887433ASBESTOSYA fibrous silicate mineral used to manufacture incombustible items.77P10857143713ASBESTOS FACTORYYFactory producing asbestos sheeting and or asbestos fibre.1P2159100265Ascot Class MinesweeperN143N1220483964ASHYThe powdery residue left after the combustion of substances, especially wood and paper.77P665886509ASH HOPPERYA hopper for the storage of ash.1P403968546ASH HOUSEYA small outlying farm building, especially common in southern England, used to store ash (which was used as a fertilizer).1P440768922ASH PITYA pit containing burnt ashes.1P1184678897ASHESYThe powdery residue resulting from the combustion of a substance eg. wood and used for various manufacturing processes.77P11034149204ASHKENAZI MATZEVAHYA matzevah from the Ashkenazi group of Jews descended from medieval Jewish communities of the Rhineland and Eastern Europe. Characterised by upright headstones with Hebrew Inscriptions1P2541137358ASHLAR PIECEYAn inclined timber running from a rafter to the inner face of a wall, forming a triangle.546P2542137359Ashlar PostN546N