3 The Temple, Wanstead Park, visitor centreEpping Forest is a 2,400-hectare (5,900-acre) area of between in to the north, and in to the south, straddling the border between London and Essex. It is a former, and is managed by the. An area of 1,728 hectares (4,270 acres) is a and a. It gives its name to the, which covers part of it.The forest is approximately 19 kilometres (12 mi) long in the north-south direction, but no more than 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) from east to west at its widest point, and in most places considerably narrower. It lies on a ridge between the valleys of the rivers. It contains areas of woodland, grassland, heath, rivers, bogs and ponds, and its elevation and thin gravelly soil (the result of glaciation) historically made it unsuitable for agriculture.

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Contents.History Early history to 17th century The name 'Epping Forest' was first recorded in the 17th century; prior to this it was part of the larger (which gives its name to the present-day, which covers part of the modern forest).The area which became known as Waltham, and then Epping Forest has been continuously forested since times. Embankments of two earthworks – and – can be found in the woodland, but show that Iron Age occupation had no significant effect on the forest ecology. The former -dominated woodland was permanently altered during Saxon times by selective cutting of trees. Today's beech-birch and oak-hornbeam-dominated forest was the result of partial forest clearance in Saxon times.The forest is thought to have been given legal status as a by in the 12th century. This status allowed commoners to use the forest to gather wood and foodstuffs, and and turn out pigs for mast, but only the king was allowed to hunt there. 'Forest' in the historical sense of royal forest meant an area of land reserved for royal hunting, where the applied, and did not imply that it was necessarily wooded. 's Hunting Lodge, Queen Elizabeth's Hunting Lodge In times, and may have hunted in the forest, though no documentary evidence has survived to prove it.

In 1543, Henry commissioned a building, known as Great Standing, from which to view the chase at. The building was renovated in 1589 for Queen Elizabeth I and can still be seen today in Chingford. The building is now known as, and is open to the public.

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There is another hunt standing, which now forms the core of the Forest HQ at the Warren,. Fighting enclosure There were disputes between landowners (who land) and commoners (who had grazing and cutting rights).

One group of commoners was led by (1799–1870) who on behalf of the villagers of continued to lop the trees after the Lord of the Manor (Maitland) had enclosed 550 hectares (1,400 acres) of forest in Loughton. This led to an injunction against further enclosures.The Epping Forest Act 1878 was passed, saving the forest from enclosure, and halting the shrinkage of the forest that this had caused. Epping Forest ceased to be a royal forest and was placed in the care of the who act as.

In addition, the Crown's right to was terminated, and was no longer allowed, although grazing rights continued. This act laid down a stipulation that the Conservators 'shall at all times keep Epping Forest unenclosed and unbuilt on as an open space for the recreation and enjoyment of the people'. In compensation for the loss of lopping rights, Lopping Hall in Loughton was built as a community building.'

The People's Forest'. A formerly tree seen in Epping ForestThe age of the forest and the range of habitats it contains make it a valuable area for wildlife, and it is designated as a.

Its former status as a working or pasture forest has had a great effect on its ecology. This is particularly evident with the trees, which, as they have not been cut since the passing of the Epping Forest Act, have now grown massive crowns of thick, trunk-like branches with correspondingly large. This gives the trees an unusual appearance, not known in other forests.

Often the weight of the branches cannot be supported by the parent tree, and the large amount of dead wood in the forest supports numerous rare species of fungi. Cei 82 25 terza edizione pdf viewer. Secondary woodland in Epping ForestPredominant tree species are ( Quercus robur), ( Fagus sylvatica), ( Carpinus betuloides), ( Betula pendula) and ( Ilex aquifolium).

Indicator species of long-uninterrupted woodland include service-tree ( ) butcher's-broom ( ) and drooping sedge ( ) A wide range of animals are found, including ( Dama dama), ( Muntiacus reevesi) and European adder ( ).Although the Epping Forest Act almost certainly saved the forest from total destruction, it has to some extent had a deleterious effect on the area's. The pollarded trees allowed light through to the woodland floor, increasing the numbers of low-growing plants. Since the Act, the vast crowns of the pollards cut out most of the light to the underbrush. In addition, the area surrounding the forest is now to a great extent urbanised; the corresponding reduction in grazing has led to former areas of grassland and heathland being overcome by – this has been exacerbated by the majority of the forest's being enclosed to prevent impacts with vehicles on the major roads that run through the forest. In recent years, the Conservators have experimented with pollarding in selected areas of the forest, and a herd of English has been reintroduced to graze the heathland and grassland.

Lakes and ponds Over 100 lakes and ponds can be found within the forest varying in size and age. They all provide important habitats for numerous species of fauna and flora. Many of them are man-made with the majority of them created through gravel extraction. Several were formed as part of a landscape design and a few were the result of World War II bombs. Activities allowed on the waters include which is permitted in 24 of the lakes and ponds.

A wide range of can be caught. All of the lakes and ponds are accessible to the public and are located on or close to forest paths.Leisure activities A wide variety of leisure activities associated with the forest, most notably rambling, cycling and horse riding. A youth football match on.Epping Forest attracts large numbers of. Mountain biking is generally permitted except around the Iron Age camps, Loughton Brook and other ecologically or geomorphologically sensitive areas. Despite clear signposting, a minority of mountain bikers and horse riders continue to cause damage in these areas, and the Conservators of Epping Forest have expressed their concern. A number of clubs organise rides, particularly on Sunday mornings. The forest is also used as a training area for many national level mountain-bike racers as it is highly regarded for its fast and tight flowing single track trails.

This type of terrain is known within the mountain bike fraternity as cross country (or XC). Epping Forest was considered as a venue for the mountain-biking event of the 2012 Summer Olympics, though the final choice was near. of the passed through the forest from Epping to Buckhurst Hill along the Epping New Road.is popular in Epping Forest. Riders need to be registered with the Epping Forest conservators before they are allowed to ride in the forest.

Running as a form of recreation in Epping Forest goes back almost to the birth of the sport in the 1870s, including hosting the inaugural English Championships in 1876. And are also popular. There are numerous guidebooks offering shorter walks for the casual visitor. The most important event in the ramblers calendar in the area is the traditional Epping Forest Centenary Walk, an all-day event commemorating the saving of Epping Forest as a public space, which takes place annually on the third Sunday in September.in Epping Forest was the first British venue for and opened on 19 February 1928. The track was behind The King's Oak public house, and drew large crowds in its early days. The track was closed when a swimming pool was added to the pub's grounds after the Second World War, though enthusiasts and veterans still gather at the site every year on the nearest Sunday to 19 February.

The remains of the track are still visible, in the grounds of the Epping Forest Field Centre behind the King's Oak. A field centre in the forest provides a variety of courses.There are 60 pitches for with changing facilities on forest land at Wanstead Flats, which are used by amateur and youth teams. There is a public 18-hole at Chingford Plain, which is also used by the Royal Epping Forest Golf Club, Chingford Golf Club and Chingford Ladies' Golf Club. The course was established in the forest in 1888. Cricket is played on forest land at Woodford Green, Bell Common (Epping), Buckhurst Hill, and High Beach. One historic match is recorded in the forest in 1732 between and a.

The result is unknown. The match is the earliest known reference to both and as county teams.

Visitor centres The forest has three visitor centres: Epping Forest Gateway at Chingford incorporating The View interpretation centre, Queen Elizabeth's Hunting Lodge and Butler's Retreat: The High Beach Visitor's Centre, High Beach and The Temple,. Public transport Public transport serves most locations in and around the forest. The forest is accessible from most Central Line stations between and and between and and at the very southern end by at.In the 1980s, the name 'Forest' was given to one of the districts in which was divided, covering east London, and including the south part of the forest. Its logo was a squirrel above the.

Later, from 1989 until its collapse in 1991, part of London Buses Limited, was the name of an arms length bus operating unit of in the area, with an oak tree as its logo. Cultural associations.

The sculptor created a series of paintings of the forestEpping Forest has frequently been the setting for novels, and has attracted poets, artists and musicians for centuries. Many of these artists lived at. Loughton is also home to the and its Corbett Theatre.Fine art Sculptor lived on the very edge of the forest for a quarter of a century at Baldwins Hill, Loughton. Epstein in his Autobiography (1955) says that he wanted his sculpture Visitation, now in the, to be sited overlooking the forest. In 1933, he exhibited 100 paintings of the forest, and continued to paint during the war. His, an essay in green tints and textures, Pool – Epping Forest, of Baldwins Hill Pond, was exhibited in 1945.

Many of his forest painting are in the at theLiterature poets such as and lived in and around the forest. The writer lived at., best known for his play, was a frequent visitor to the forest with.In 's novel (1722), a group of Londoners try to escape the plague by settling in and around Epping Forest.In the 18th century, writer, philosopher and, spent the first five years of her life growing up in the forest.In the 19th century, the poet and humorist published The Epping Hunt in 1829, about the rowdy annual deer hunt for Londoners which started at Buckhurst Hill. In 1832, Hood and his wife moved to the Lake House in Wanstead Park, which was later incorporated into the forest, and his 1838 novel Tylny Hall is set there. ' novel begins with a description of the forest in 1775.

Lived at Beech Hill House, High Beach, from 1837–1840, where he wrote parts of. Suffering from depression, he stayed as a guest at Dr. Is alleged to have had a hideout in the forestThe forest has long standing criminal associations.

In the 18th century, Epping Forest became notorious as the haunt of, who preyed on the coaches of wealthy racegoers on the road from London to. And used the forest as a hideaway, and, known as 'Sixteen String Jack', had a named after him in. Turpin had a hideout there.

The tree cover and the forest's location close to London have made it notorious as a burial area for murder victims. Triple policeman murderer hid out in the forest for a short time before his arrest in 1966.Murders.

1966 – Marian Hartley, a 15-year-old schoolgirl, was killed by Joseph Kiely, 20. Kiely dragged Hartley into the forest late at night, in the Chingford area, where he sexually assaulted her and strangled her, after she had been to a school dance.

1970 – The bodies of Susan Blatchford (eleven years old) and Gary Hanlon (twelve years old) were discovered in a on Lippitts Hill, after they went missing from their homes in, north London, in March 1970. The case was to be known as the. Thirty years later, Ronald Jebson, already serving a life sentence for the 1974 murder of eight-year-old Rosemary Papper, confessed to the murders. 1981 – The thin decomposed 6 ft body of a white European man aged 30–40 was found in the undergrowth in the forest. He had a money belt containing English and Spanish money and wore a watch, costing approximately £40.

The body remains unidentified. 1989 – Terence Gooderham, an accountant, and his girlfriend, Maxine Arnold, were both killed in a hit-man-style slaying whereby they were both shot with a double-barrelled shotgun. Although unsolved, it has been reported in the press that, described as 'Britain's most notorious hitman', may have been responsible for the killings, although he was also murdered a few years later. It has been further suggested in the press that Gooderham was targeted because he creamed off £250,000 in drugs money that he was involved in laundering and that the hit was ordered by the Adams Family criminal organisation, which is also known as the.

1990 – Patricia Parsons, who ran a, was found dead in her car having been shot in the head with a cross-bow. It was suggested that she had a 'black book' of clients and was subject to a contract killing following the possibility that she was going to sell details to a newspaper.

The murder remains unsolved. 2000 – Wendy Woodhouse, 31, was taken to forest in Essex, stripped, tortured and beaten to death with a snooker cue by two men who thought she had cheated them in a drugs deal.

Courtney Peters, 28, an from, and Ewing Thomas, 25, of, north London, were jailed for life for her murder at the. 2004 – The remains of Ivor Willis, who had been missing for two years, were found on. 2004 – The body of a person aged 40 years or more was found in the forest. Experts could not identify the person's sex as the body was believed to have been there for up to 20 years.

The body remains unidentified. 2005 – Shah Afruj Ali, 40, was lured to forest and stabbed, before his body was burnt by his younger lover Joygun Nessa, 27, and her brother Azhor Khan, 18, in 2005. 2005 – Rafal Czapczyk was found, after passers-by heard gunshots, with ballistic wounds to his head at Wake Arms. He died later in hospital. The body remained unidentified for several months until his family in Poland recognised mortuary pictures that had been released by police. It is not believed that his killers have been found.

2015 – launched a murder inquiry after the body of Hidir Aksakal was found close to Hollow Ponds, on 9 September 2015.See also., who played a part in saving the forest for public use., responsible for the management and care of the forest., is based in the forest at Lippits Hill., historian., naturalist and authorReferences. City of London.

Retrieved 3 January 2015. ^ (PDF). Natural England. Archived from (PDF) on 24 October 2012. Retrieved 15 August 2012.

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Joint Nature Conservation Committee. Retrieved 14 January 2016.

ELLIS, Peter Berresford 'A Guide to Early Celtic Remains in Britain.' 1991. Baker, Moxey, Oxford 1978. Retrieved 10 September 2012. Walford, E (1883). Retrieved 4 December 2008. Retrieved 20 March 2013.

(PDF). Archived from (PDF) on 10 June 2015. Retrieved 15 August 2012. 28 October 2008. Archived from on 1 March 2012.

Retrieved 15 August 2012. 16 October 2007 at the. (PDF). Corporation of London. Archived from (PDF) on 12 June 2011. Retrieved 21 September 2011.

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Retrieved 25 February 2013. 4 September 2012 at the Retrieved 19 July 2013. Retrieved 18 July 2013. Hagger 2012, p. 10., pp. 12-22.

'The major ecological trend in the past 100 years has been towards uniformity' (Baker, Moxey, Oxford 1978). 26 December 2010 at the. Retrieved 21 November 2014. Retrieved 20 November 2014. Retrieved 27 November 2013. Retrieved 15 August 2012.

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Retrieved 24 April 2017. The City of London. Retrieved 24 April 2017. G. Buckley, Fresh Light on 18th Century Cricket, p. 7., CricketArchive. Retrieved 24 December 2018.

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Wilson, Jean Moorcroft (2015). Bloomsbury Continuum. City of London.gov.uk. Retrieved 12 March 2017. Wilson 2015, p.363. Wisniewski, Jacek (2009).

Cambridge Scholars Publishing. P. 202. Retrieved 25 April 2008. Speakman F & Curtis A, A Poacher's Tale (1960). Speakman, F, A Keeper's Tale (1962) George Bell & Sons. Ranger, James (18 June 2010), Epping Forest Guardian, archived from on 20 October 2011, retrieved 5 June 2011. Whatsonstage.com Blogs.

Archived from on 15 September 2008. Retrieved 26 September 2016. Retrieved 17 April 2009. Bowler, Dave; Dray, Bryan (1992). Genesis: A Biography.

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The History Press. P. 194. W Addison, Epping Forest, its Literary and Historical Associations, 1946., Gary Jones. Retrieved 5 January 2011., Harry Kemble, Ilford Recorder, 29 November 2013. 4 December 2014 at the, True Crime Library., by Wensley Clarkson., Cal McCrystal, August 1993, The Independent., The Independent, 8 February 2007., The Free Library.

2 February 2014 at the, True Crime Library., Wolfie Wiseguy., By Sue Clough, The Telegraph., 28 August 2001, BBC News., by David Ivor Willis, Watford Observer. 12 April 2018 at the, by Sara Dixon, This is Local London., 13 October 2006, BBC News., 16 July 2005, BBC News. Retrieved 15 September 2015Sources. (1935). Fresh Light on 18th Century Cricket. Cotterell.

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