The Wychurst Project The most high-profile of Regia Anglorum's activities is the Wychurst Project. On of
freeheld land in
Kent, the group built a full-scale replica of a defended manorial
burgh and the flooded ring ditch and bank surmounted by 220 metres of palisade enclosing an acre of land. The centre of the burgh sits a Longhall, which at 60' × 30' × 30' (approx 20 × 10 × 10 metres) is by far the largest building of its kind in Britain. The site is used for educational purposes and is open for public visits on special occasions. Regia Anglorum say that the primary purpose of the settlement is to enable the group's members to experience the lifestyle of the period in a more complete way than ever before. The site's name,
Wychurst, is an Anglo-Saxon name meaning
the village in the wood, is situated in woods near to the
Wildwood Discovery Park from Central
London near
Canterbury in
Kent.
Living history , US
Living history encampments are a major feature of most re-enactment societies. A range of tented structures is erected at many Regia Anglorum events, and members demonstrate a variety of crafts and everyday activities in their historical context.
Ships and sailing Regia Anglorum currently owns seven vessels. The biggest, a 50'-long vessel, is no longer sea-worthy. Next are three similar hulls measuring 47' by 9' in the beam. Drawing about 3', they are suitable for use on inland waters and at sea in coastal waters. A 35' wooden replica is currently in use and sees constant use by the members for events and filmwork. They also own and operate two 20' smallcraft, one a generic shape for European waters, the other a replica of the
Gokstad Faering and that too is in constant use at events throughout the UK in the course of a year. The society's vessels are often used at events and in films on both the big and small screen, including
Game of Thrones and
Vikings. ==Other activities==