Kentish ragstone

E117906

Kentish ragstone is a hard, grey limestone from Kent, England, historically quarried for major building works including many medieval fortifications and churches.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Kentish ragstone canonical 9

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf building stone ⓘ
limestone ⓘ
sedimentary rock ⓘ
category Building stone of the United Kingdom ⓘ
Geology of Kent ⓘ
color grey ⓘ
composition calcareous sandstone ⓘ
country England ⓘ
foundIn Kent Downs ⓘ
geologicalAge Cretaceous ⓘ
hardness hard ⓘ
historicalPeriodOfMajorUse Middle Ages ⓘ
Roman Britain ⓘ
Tudor period ⓘ
linked to: Tudor England
locatedIn Kent ⓘ
notableUseIn City of London walls ⓘ
linked to: London Wall

Medieval London buildings ⓘ
Rochester Castle ⓘ
Tower of London ⓘ
Westminster Abbey ⓘ
partOf Hythe Beds ⓘ
Lower Greensand Group ⓘ
property durable ⓘ
strong in compression ⓘ
weather-resistant ⓘ
quarriedIn Allington ⓘ
Ditton ⓘ
Loose ⓘ
Maidstone ⓘ
region South East England ⓘ
texture fine- to medium-grained ⓘ
transportedBy River Medway ⓘ
River Thames ⓘ
linked to: Thames
usedFor boundary walls ⓘ
bridges ⓘ
building construction ⓘ
castles ⓘ
cathedrals ⓘ
churches ⓘ
city walls ⓘ
farm buildings ⓘ
medieval fortifications ⓘ
paving ⓘ
usedSince Roman era ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (9)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Tower of London → material → Kentish ragstone ⓘ
White Tower → materialUsed → Kentish ragstone ⓘ
The Tower of London → materialUsed → Kentish ragstone ⓘ
subject linked to: The Tower
Hollingbourne → hasTraditionalBuildingMaterial → Kentish ragstone ⓘ
subject linked to: Hollingbourne, Kent, England
Wrotham → hasTraditionalBuildingMaterial → Kentish ragstone ⓘ
Hythe Beds → notableStone → Kentish ragstone ⓘ
Lower Greensand Group → notableLocalStone → Kentish ragstone ⓘ
Tower of London defensive system → material → Kentish ragstone ⓘ
White Tower, Tower of London → materialUsed → Kentish ragstone ⓘ