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PEOPLE - Official 27th Annual SAG Awards Actor Portraits
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anthony Harvey for/SAG Awards/Shutterstock (11842350x)
Lorraine Ashbourne
EXCLUSIVE - Official 27th Annual SAG Awards Actor Portraits by Shutterstock, USA - 02 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10141577_062
PEOPLE - Official 27th Annual SAG Awards Actor Portraits
Editorial Use Only
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Anthony Harvey for/SAG Awards/Shutterstock (11842350w)
Lorraine Ashbourne
EXCLUSIVE - Official 27th Annual SAG Awards Actor Portraits by Shutterstock, USA - 02 Apr 2021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081619_018
PEOPLE - Film Stills zu TV Serie "Maigret"
Editorial Use Only. No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ITV/REX/Shutterstock (9263676r)
Lorraine Ashbourne as Rosa and Douglas Hodge as Fred.
'Maigret' TV Series - 24 Dec 2017
Maigret is an ITV drama series, an adaptation of the books by Georges Simenon featuring his fictional French detective Jules Maigret, as played by Rowan Atkinson. MONTMARTRE - In this episode Maigret investigates the random murders of a Countess and a Showgirl and discovers a dark secret that links their past lives at the Grand Hotel in Nice.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081619_015
PEOPLE - Film Stills zu TV Serie "Maigret"
Editorial Use Only. No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ITV/REX/Shutterstock (9263676n)
Lorraine Ashbourne as Rosa.
'Maigret' TV Series - 24 Dec 2017
Maigret is an ITV drama series, an adaptation of the books by Georges Simenon featuring his fictional French detective Jules Maigret, as played by Rowan Atkinson. MONTMARTRE - In this episode Maigret investigates the random murders of a Countess and a Showgirl and discovers a dark secret that links their past lives at the Grand Hotel in Nice.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081619_013
PEOPLE - Film Stills zu TV Serie "Maigret"
Editorial Use Only. No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ITV/REX/Shutterstock (9263676o)
Lorraine Ashbourne as Rosa and Douglas Hodge as Fred.
'Maigret' TV Series - 24 Dec 2017
Maigret is an ITV drama series, an adaptation of the books by Georges Simenon featuring his fictional French detective Jules Maigret, as played by Rowan Atkinson. MONTMARTRE - In this episode Maigret investigates the random murders of a Countess and a Showgirl and discovers a dark secret that links their past lives at the Grand Hotel in Nice.
(c) Dukas -
DUK10081619_012
PEOPLE - Film Stills zu TV Serie "Maigret"
Editorial Use Only. No merchandising
Mandatory Credit: Photo by ITV/REX/Shutterstock (9263676m)
Rowan Atkinson as Maigret and Lorraine Ashbourne as Rosa.
'Maigret' TV Series - 24 Dec 2017
Maigret is an ITV drama series, an adaptation of the books by Georges Simenon featuring his fictional French detective Jules Maigret, as played by Rowan Atkinson. MONTMARTRE - In this episode Maigret investigates the random murders of a Countess and a Showgirl and discovers a dark secret that links their past lives at the Grand Hotel in Nice.
(c) Dukas -
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27/12/14
Deer on Calton Moor near Ashbourne in Derbyshire Peak District after heavy overnight snowfall.
All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098
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'The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies' film premiere, London, Britain - 01 Dec 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Jonathan Hordle/REX (4273126br)
Lorraine Ashbourne
'The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies' film premiere, London, Britain - 01 Dec 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35181363_REX
Harpers Bazaar 'Woman of the Year' awards 2013, London, Britain - 05 Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by David Fisher/REX (3326179ak)
Lorraine Ashbourne and Andy Serkis
Harpers Bazaar 'Woman of the Year' awards 2013, London, Britain - 05 Nov 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_35178995_REX
Harpers Bazaar 'Woman of the Year' awards 2013, London, Britain - 05 Nov 2013
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Nils Jorgensen/REX (3326160bs)
Lorraine Ashbourne and Andy Serkis
Harpers Bazaar 'Woman of the Year' awards 2013, London, Britain - 05 Nov 2013
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_27002699_REX
'The Hobbit - An Unexpected Journey' World Film Premiere, Wellington, New Zealand - 28 Nov 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Stephen Barker / Rex Features (1997454g)
Andy Serkis and Lorraine Ashbourne
'The Hobbit - An Unexpected Journey' World Film Premiere, Wellington, New Zealand - 28 Nov 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_23284990_FSP
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12/04/2012...Humpy (centre) has the last laugh - second pregnant camel on the left...Humpy the camel has lived up to his name by becoming a father a year after he was given the snip - and there's another calf on the way!..Owners of the two-humped six-year-old noticed he was becoming a bit frisky last spring so vets were called to the farm in Ashbourne, Derbyshire to castrate the giant beast...Charlotte Anderson-Dixon, 29, who runs The Animal Company with her husband said: "He was starting to get very excited around the females and very grumpy with us. At the time we had three other camels and we didn't need any more so we had him neutered..."He had the last laugh though as, unbeknown to us, he'd already been up to no-good with two of our three females. .."We noticed Amelia was getting big but we were still surprised when she gave birth two weeks ago. One of the other females is also getting a very big tummy - we think she's also due any day now. .."Camels have a 14 month gestation period - so our females were already expecting by the time Humpy had the snip.".."We've named the little one Iza. She's only two-weeks-old but she's already as tall as me and very inquisitive. We'll start training her as soon as we can - she'll go on to join the others at shows, Christmas fairs and perhaps she'll even having a staring roll in a movie one day..."Our herd are all Bactrian camels - these are the two humped ones which originate from Russian and Mongolia. So they're right at home in the cold Derbyshire weather."..In addition to the camels, the Animal Company hires out a whole menagerie of animals for use in shows, films, TV and advertising including, reindeer, pigs, horses, ducks, cattle and dogs. ..All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
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DUKAS_23284986_FSP
dukas 23284986 fsp
12/04/2012...Humpy (left) keeps an eye on his new family, twi-week-old Iza and Amelia...Humpy the camel has lived up to his name by becoming a father a year after he was given the snip - and there's another calf on the way!..Owners of the two-humped six-year-old noticed he was becoming a bit frisky last spring so vets were called to the farm in Ashbourne, Derbyshire to castrate the giant beast...Charlotte Anderson-Dixon, 29, who runs The Animal Company with her husband said: "He was starting to get very excited around the females and very grumpy with us. At the time we had three other camels and we didn't need any more so we had him neutered..."He had the last laugh though as, unbeknown to us, he'd already been up to no-good with two of our three females. .."We noticed Amelia was getting big but we were still surprised when she gave birth two weeks ago. One of the other females is also getting a very big tummy - we think she's also due any day now. .."Camels have a 14 month gestation period - so our females were already expecting by the time Humpy had the snip.".."We've named the little one Iza. She's only two-weeks-old but she's already as tall as me and very inquisitive. We'll start training her as soon as we can - she'll go on to join the others at shows, Christmas fairs and perhaps she'll even having a staring roll in a movie one day..."Our herd are all Bactrian camels - these are the two humped ones which originate from Russian and Mongolia. So they're right at home in the cold Derbyshire weather."..In addition to the camels, the Animal Company hires out a whole menagerie of animals for use in shows, films, TV and advertising including, reindeer, pigs, horses, ducks, cattle and dogs. ..All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23284985_FSP
dukas 23284985 fsp
12/04/2012...Iza with her mum Amelia and owner Charlotte Anderson-Dixon...Humpy the camel has lived up to his name by becoming a father a year after he was given the snip - and there's another calf on the way!..Owners of the two-humped six-year-old noticed he was becoming a bit frisky last spring so vets were called to the farm in Ashbourne, Derbyshire to castrate the giant beast...Charlotte Anderson-Dixon, 29, who runs The Animal Company with her husband said: "He was starting to get very excited around the females and very grumpy with us. At the time we had three other camels and we didn't need any more so we had him neutered..."He had the last laugh though as, unbeknown to us, he'd already been up to no-good with two of our three females. .."We noticed Amelia was getting big but we were still surprised when she gave birth two weeks ago. One of the other females is also getting a very big tummy - we think she's also due any day now. .."Camels have a 14 month gestation period - so our females were already expecting by the time Humpy had the snip.".."We've named the little one Iza. She's only two-weeks-old but she's already as tall as me and very inquisitive. We'll start training her as soon as we can - she'll go on to join the others at shows, Christmas fairs and perhaps she'll even having a staring roll in a movie one day..."Our herd are all Bactrian camels - these are the two humped ones which originate from Russian and Mongolia. So they're right at home in the cold Derbyshire weather."..In addition to the camels, the Animal Company hires out a whole menagerie of animals for use in shows, films, TV and advertising including, reindeer, pigs, horses, ducks, cattle and dogs. ..All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23284980_FSP
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12/04/2012...Iza with her mum Amelia...Humpy the camel has lived up to his name by becoming a father a year after he was given the snip - and there's another calf on the way!..Owners of the two-humped six-year-old noticed he was becoming a bit frisky last spring so vets were called to the farm in Ashbourne, Derbyshire to castrate the giant beast...Charlotte Anderson-Dixon, 29, who runs The Animal Company with her husband said: "He was starting to get very excited around the females and very grumpy with us. At the time we had three other camels and we didn't need any more so we had him neutered..."He had the last laugh though as, unbeknown to us, he'd already been up to no-good with two of our three females. .."We noticed Amelia was getting big but we were still surprised when she gave birth two weeks ago. One of the other females is also getting a very big tummy - we think she's also due any day now. .."Camels have a 14 month gestation period - so our females were already expecting by the time Humpy had the snip.".."We've named the little one Iza. She's only two-weeks-old but she's already as tall as me and very inquisitive. We'll start training her as soon as we can - she'll go on to join the others at shows, Christmas fairs and perhaps she'll even having a staring roll in a movie one day..."Our herd are all Bactrian camels - these are the two humped ones which originate from Russian and Mongolia. So they're right at home in the cold Derbyshire weather."..In addition to the camels, the Animal Company hires out a whole menagerie of animals for use in shows, films, TV and advertising including, reindeer, pigs, horses, ducks, cattle and dogs. ..All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23284979_FSP
dukas 23284979 fsp
12/04/2012...Iza suckling her mum Amelia...Humpy the camel has lived up to his name by becoming a father a year after he was given the snip - and there's another calf on the way!..Owners of the two-humped six-year-old noticed he was becoming a bit frisky last spring so vets were called to the farm in Ashbourne, Derbyshire to castrate the giant beast...Charlotte Anderson-Dixon, 29, who runs The Animal Company with her husband said: "He was starting to get very excited around the females and very grumpy with us. At the time we had three other camels and we didn't need any more so we had him neutered..."He had the last laugh though as, unbeknown to us, he'd already been up to no-good with two of our three females. .."We noticed Amelia was getting big but we were still surprised when she gave birth two weeks ago. One of the other females is also getting a very big tummy - we think she's also due any day now. .."Camels have a 14 month gestation period - so our females were already expecting by the time Humpy had the snip.".."We've named the little one Iza. She's only two-weeks-old but she's already as tall as me and very inquisitive. We'll start training her as soon as we can - she'll go on to join the others at shows, Christmas fairs and perhaps she'll even having a staring roll in a movie one day..."Our herd are all Bactrian camels - these are the two humped ones which originate from Russian and Mongolia. So they're right at home in the cold Derbyshire weather."..In addition to the camels, the Animal Company hires out a whole menagerie of animals for use in shows, films, TV and advertising including, reindeer, pigs, horses, ducks, cattle and dogs. ..All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23284977_FSP
dukas 23284977 fsp
12/04/2012...Humpy has the last laugh...Humpy the camel has lived up to his name by becoming a father a year after he was given the snip - and there's another calf on the way!..Owners of the two-humped six-year-old noticed he was becoming a bit frisky last spring so vets were called to the farm in Ashbourne, Derbyshire to castrate the giant beast...Charlotte Anderson-Dixon, 29, who runs The Animal Company with her husband said: "He was starting to get very excited around the females and very grumpy with us. At the time we had three other camels and we didn't need any more so we had him neutered..."He had the last laugh though as, unbeknown to us, he'd already been up to no-good with two of our three females. .."We noticed Amelia was getting big but we were still surprised when she gave birth two weeks ago. One of the other females is also getting a very big tummy - we think she's also due any day now. .."Camels have a 14 month gestation period - so our females were already expecting by the time Humpy had the snip.".."We've named the little one Iza. She's only two-weeks-old but she's already as tall as me and very inquisitive. We'll start training her as soon as we can - she'll go on to join the others at shows, Christmas fairs and perhaps she'll even having a staring roll in a movie one day..."Our herd are all Bactrian camels - these are the two humped ones which originate from Russian and Mongolia. So they're right at home in the cold Derbyshire weather."..In addition to the camels, the Animal Company hires out a whole menagerie of animals for use in shows, films, TV and advertising including, reindeer, pigs, horses, ducks, cattle and dogs. ..All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23284970_FSP
dukas 23284970 fsp
12/04/2012...Iza with her mum Amelia...Humpy the camel has lived up to his name by becoming a father a year after he was given the snip - and there's another calf on the way!..Owners of the two-humped six-year-old noticed he was becoming a bit frisky last spring so vets were called to the farm in Ashbourne, Derbyshire to castrate the giant beast...Charlotte Anderson-Dixon, 29, who runs The Animal Company with her husband said: "He was starting to get very excited around the females and very grumpy with us. At the time we had three other camels and we didn't need any more so we had him neutered..."He had the last laugh though as, unbeknown to us, he'd already been up to no-good with two of our three females. .."We noticed Amelia was getting big but we were still surprised when she gave birth two weeks ago. One of the other females is also getting a very big tummy - we think she's also due any day now. .."Camels have a 14 month gestation period - so our females were already expecting by the time Humpy had the snip.".."We've named the little one Iza. She's only two-weeks-old but she's already as tall as me and very inquisitive. We'll start training her as soon as we can - she'll go on to join the others at shows, Christmas fairs and perhaps she'll even having a staring roll in a movie one day..."Our herd are all Bactrian camels - these are the two humped ones which originate from Russian and Mongolia. So they're right at home in the cold Derbyshire weather."..In addition to the camels, the Animal Company hires out a whole menagerie of animals for use in shows, films, TV and advertising including, reindeer, pigs, horses, ducks, cattle and dogs. ..All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23284966_FSP
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12/04/2012...Iza with her mum Amelia...Humpy the camel has lived up to his name by becoming a father a year after he was given the snip - and there's another calf on the way!..Owners of the two-humped six-year-old noticed he was becoming a bit frisky last spring so vets were called to the farm in Ashbourne, Derbyshire to castrate the giant beast...Charlotte Anderson-Dixon, 29, who runs The Animal Company with her husband said: "He was starting to get very excited around the females and very grumpy with us. At the time we had three other camels and we didn't need any more so we had him neutered..."He had the last laugh though as, unbeknown to us, he'd already been up to no-good with two of our three females. .."We noticed Amelia was getting big but we were still surprised when she gave birth two weeks ago. One of the other females is also getting a very big tummy - we think she's also due any day now. .."Camels have a 14 month gestation period - so our females were already expecting by the time Humpy had the snip.".."We've named the little one Iza. She's only two-weeks-old but she's already as tall as me and very inquisitive. We'll start training her as soon as we can - she'll go on to join the others at shows, Christmas fairs and perhaps she'll even having a staring roll in a movie one day..."Our herd are all Bactrian camels - these are the two humped ones which originate from Russian and Mongolia. So they're right at home in the cold Derbyshire weather."..In addition to the camels, the Animal Company hires out a whole menagerie of animals for use in shows, films, TV and advertising including, reindeer, pigs, horses, ducks, cattle and dogs. ..All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23284965_FSP
dukas 23284965 fsp
12/04/2012...Iza with her mum Amelia...Humpy the camel has lived up to his name by becoming a father a year after he was given the snip - and there's another calf on the way!..Owners of the two-humped six-year-old noticed he was becoming a bit frisky last spring so vets were called to the farm in Ashbourne, Derbyshire to castrate the giant beast...Charlotte Anderson-Dixon, 29, who runs The Animal Company with her husband said: "He was starting to get very excited around the females and very grumpy with us. At the time we had three other camels and we didn't need any more so we had him neutered..."He had the last laugh though as, unbeknown to us, he'd already been up to no-good with two of our three females. .."We noticed Amelia was getting big but we were still surprised when she gave birth two weeks ago. One of the other females is also getting a very big tummy - we think she's also due any day now. .."Camels have a 14 month gestation period - so our females were already expecting by the time Humpy had the snip.".."We've named the little one Iza. She's only two-weeks-old but she's already as tall as me and very inquisitive. We'll start training her as soon as we can - she'll go on to join the others at shows, Christmas fairs and perhaps she'll even having a staring roll in a movie one day..."Our herd are all Bactrian camels - these are the two humped ones which originate from Russian and Mongolia. So they're right at home in the cold Derbyshire weather."..In addition to the camels, the Animal Company hires out a whole menagerie of animals for use in shows, films, TV and advertising including, reindeer, pigs, horses, ducks, cattle and dogs. ..All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23284957_FSP
dukas 23284957 fsp
12/04/2012...Iza with her mum Amelia...Humpy the camel has lived up to his name by becoming a father a year after he was given the snip - and there's another calf on the way!..Owners of the two-humped six-year-old noticed he was becoming a bit frisky last spring so vets were called to the farm in Ashbourne, Derbyshire to castrate the giant beast...Charlotte Anderson-Dixon, 29, who runs The Animal Company with her husband said: "He was starting to get very excited around the females and very grumpy with us. At the time we had three other camels and we didn't need any more so we had him neutered..."He had the last laugh though as, unbeknown to us, he'd already been up to no-good with two of our three females. .."We noticed Amelia was getting big but we were still surprised when she gave birth two weeks ago. One of the other females is also getting a very big tummy - we think she's also due any day now. .."Camels have a 14 month gestation period - so our females were already expecting by the time Humpy had the snip.".."We've named the little one Iza. She's only two-weeks-old but she's already as tall as me and very inquisitive. We'll start training her as soon as we can - she'll go on to join the others at shows, Christmas fairs and perhaps she'll even having a staring roll in a movie one day..."Our herd are all Bactrian camels - these are the two humped ones which originate from Russian and Mongolia. So they're right at home in the cold Derbyshire weather."..In addition to the camels, the Animal Company hires out a whole menagerie of animals for use in shows, films, TV and advertising including, reindeer, pigs, horses, ducks, cattle and dogs. ..All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_23284955_FSP
dukas 23284955 fsp
12/04/2012.. .Two-week-old Iza...Humpy the camel has lived up to his name by becoming a father a year after he was given the snip - and there's another calf on the way!..Owners of the two-humped six-year-old noticed he was becoming a bit frisky last spring so vets were called to the farm in Ashbourne, Derbyshire to castrate the giant beast...Charlotte Anderson-Dixon, 29, who runs The Animal Company with her husband said: "He was starting to get very excited around the females and very grumpy with us. At the time we had three other camels and we didn't need any more so we had him neutered..."He had the last laugh though as, unbeknown to us, he'd already been up to no-good with two of our three females. .."We noticed Amelia was getting big but we were still surprised when she gave birth two weeks ago. One of the other females is also getting a very big tummy - we think she's also due any day now. .."Camels have a 14 month gestation period - so our females were already expecting by the time Humpy had the snip.".."We've named the little one Iza. She's only two-weeks-old but she's already as tall as me and very inquisitive. We'll start training her as soon as we can - she'll go on to join the others at shows, Christmas fairs and perhaps she'll even having a staring roll in a movie one day..."Our herd are all Bactrian camels - these are the two humped ones which originate from Russian and Mongolia. So they're right at home in the cold Derbyshire weather."..In addition to the camels, the Animal Company hires out a whole menagerie of animals for use in shows, films, TV and advertising including, reindeer, pigs, horses, ducks, cattle and dogs. ..All Rights Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
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dukas 22556464 fsp
19/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22556449_FSP
dukas 22556449 fsp
19/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22556448_FSP
dukas 22556448 fsp
19/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22556439_FSP
dukas 22556439 fsp
19/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22556437_FSP
dukas 22556437 fsp
19/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22556423_FSP
dukas 22556423 fsp
19/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22556422_FSP
dukas 22556422 fsp
19/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22556407_FSP
dukas 22556407 fsp
19/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging..All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22556406_FSP
dukas 22556406 fsp
19/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22556404_FSP
dukas 22556404 fsp
19/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22556389_FSP
dukas 22556389 fsp
19/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging..All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547541_FSP
dukas 22547541 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547540_FSP
dukas 22547540 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547535_FSP
dukas 22547535 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547533_FSP
dukas 22547533 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547528_FSP
dukas 22547528 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547524_FSP
dukas 22547524 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547521_FSP
dukas 22547521 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547518_FSP
dukas 22547518 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547516_FSP
dukas 22547516 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547503_FSP
dukas 22547503 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547502_FSP
dukas 22547502 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547496_FSP
dukas 22547496 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547482_FSP
dukas 22547482 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547480_FSP
dukas 22547480 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547474_FSP
dukas 22547474 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547465_FSP
dukas 22547465 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
DUKAS_22547452_FSP
dukas 22547452 fsp
22/02/2012..Players reach for the ball at thethe annual Ashbourne Royal Shrovetide Football match in Ashbourne, Derbyshire...The game is played over two days on Shrove Tuesday and Ash Wednesday, starting each day at 2.00 pm and lasting until 10.00 pm. If the goal is scored (in local parlance, the ball is goaled) before 5.00 pm a new ball is released and play restarts from the town centre, otherwise play ends for the day. Despite the name, the ball is rarely kicked, though it is legal to kick, carry or throw it. Instead it generally moves through the town in a series of hugs, like a giant scrum in rugby, made up of dozens if not hundreds of people..The two teams that play the game are known as the Up'Ards and the Down'Ards. Up'Ards traditionally are those town members born north of Henmore Brook, which runs through the town, and Down'Ards are those born south of the river. There are two goal posts 3 miles apart, one at Sturston Mill (where the Up'Ards attempt to score), the other at Clifton Mill (where the Down'Ards score). Although the Mills have long since been demolished part of their mill stones still stand on the bank of the river at each location and indeed themselves once served as the scoring posts. In 1996 the scoring posts were replaced once again by new smaller mill stones mounted onto purpose-built stone structures, which are still in use to this day and require the players to actually be in the river in order to 'goal' a ball, as this was seen as more challenging...All Right Reserved - F Stop Press. www.fstoppress.com. Tel: +44 (0)1335 300098.Copyrighted Image. Fees charged will reflect previously agreed terms or space rates for individual publications, states or country.
DUKAS/F-STOP PRESS -
