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By 1931, over 3,000 monuments had been listed with preservation orders, and over 200 taken into public ownership. Gaps in the legislation remained, however, leading to the passing of the Ancient Monuments Act 1931. [3] However, both the 1913 Act and the 1931 Act were repealed in full by the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979. [4]
Long title: An Act to consolidate and amend the law relating to ancient monuments; to make provision for the investigation, preservation and recording of matters of archaeological or historical interest and (in connection therewith) for the regulation of operations or activities affecting such matters; to provide for the recovery of grants under section 10 of the Town and Country Planning ...
The Ancient Monuments Protection Act 1910 expanded on the 1900 Act. In 1913, gaps in the legislation between the protection ascribed to monuments under the three previous Acts led to the a royal commission and the passing of the additional Ancient Monuments Consolidation and Amendment Act 1913.
The first Act to enshrine legal protection for ancient monuments was the Ancient Monuments Protection Act 1882.This identified an initial list of 68 prehistoric sites that were given a degree of legal protection (25 sites in England, three in Wales, 22 in Scotland and 18 in Ireland). [4]
An Act to amend the Ancient Monuments Protection Act, 1882. (Repealed by Ancient Monuments Consolidation and Amendment Act 1913) Oil in Tobacco Act 1900.
The ancient Roman empire began invading modern-day France in the second century B.C., according to Britannia. By 50 B.C., they took control of the region and named it Gaul. By 50 B.C., they took ...
Ancient Monuments Act 1931; Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979; Ancient Monuments Consolidation and Amendment Act 1913; Ancient Monuments Protection Act 1910; Antiquities Law of the State of Israel of 1978
The Royal Commission was established in 1908, twenty-six years after the passage of the Ancient Monuments Protection Act 1882, which provided the first state protection for ancient monuments in the United Kingdom, and eight years after the passage of the wider-ranging Ancient Monuments Protection Act 1900.