Exeter Riddles And Answers

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  exeter riddles and answers: The Exeter Book Israel Gollancz, 2018-10-09 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
  exeter riddles and answers: Unriddling the Exeter Riddles Patrick J. Murphy, 2011 Examines the Old English riddles found in the tenth-century Exeter Book manuscript, with particular attention to their relationship to larger traditions of literary and traditional riddling--Provided by publisher.
  exeter riddles and answers: The New Exeter Book of Riddles Kevin Crossley-Holland, Lawrence Sail, 1999 An intriguing riposte to the famous collection of Anglo-Saxon riddles in the original Exeter Book. It includes contributions from a hundred contemporary poets, among them Alan Brownjohn, Gillian Clarke, Vicki Feaver, Michael Longley, Roger McGough and Kit Wright.
  exeter riddles and answers: The Natural World in the Exeter Book Riddles Corinne Dale, 2017 An investigation of the non-human world in the Exeter Book riddles, drawing on the exciting new approaches of eco-criticism and eco-theology.
  exeter riddles and answers: Anglo-Saxon Riddles John Porter, 1995 A book full of ingenious characters who speak their names in riddles-a bookworm, an iceberg, an oyster, the sun and moon and a one-eyed garlic seller are just a few that bear witness to the every-day life and imagination of the Anglo-Saxons. Their sense of the awesome power of creation goes hand in hand with a frank delight in obscenity, a fascination with disguise and with the mysterious processes by which the natural world is yurned to human use. Contains all 95 Exeter Book riddles.
  exeter riddles and answers: Reading the Runes in Old English and Old Norse Poetry Thomas Birkett, 2017-03-27 Reading the Runes in Old English and Old Norse Poetry is the first book-length study to compare responses to runic heritage in the literature of Anglo-Saxon England and medieval Iceland. The Anglo-Saxon runic script had already become the preserve of antiquarians at the time the majority of Old English poetry was written down, and the Icelanders recording the mythology associated with the script were at some remove from the centres of runic practice in medieval Scandinavia. Both literary cultures thus inherited knowledge of the runic system and the traditions associated with it, but viewed this literate past from the vantage point of a developed manuscript culture. There has, as yet, been no comprehensive study of poetic responses to this scriptural heritage, which include episodes in such canonical texts as Beowulf, the Old English riddles and the poems of the Poetic Edda. By analysing the inflection of the script through shared literary traditions, this study enhances our understanding of the burgeoning of literary self-awareness in early medieval vernacular poetry and the construction of cultural memory, and furthers our understanding of the relationship between Anglo-Saxon and Norse textual cultures. The introduction sets out in detail the rationale for examining runes in poetry as a literary motif and surveys the relevant critical debates. The body of the volume is comprised of five linked case studies of runes in poetry, viewing these representations through the paradigm of scriptural reconstruction and the validation of contemporary literary, historical and religious sensibilities.
  exeter riddles and answers: Saint Aldhelm's Riddles Saint Aldhelm, 2015-11-26 The first and one of the finest Latin poets of Anglo-Saxon England, the seventh-century bishop Saint Aldhelm can justly be called “Britain’s first man of letters.” Among his many influential poetic texts were the hundred riddles that made up his Aenigmata. In Saint Aldhelm’s Riddles, A.M. Juster offers the first verse translation of this text in almost a century, capturing the wit, warmth, and wonder of the first English riddle collection. One of today’s finest formalist poets, A.M. Juster brings the same exquisite care to this volume as to his translations of Horace (“The best edition available of the Satires in English” –Choice), Tibullus (“An excellent new translation” –The Guardian), and Petrarch. Juster’s translation is complemented by a newly edited version of the Latin text and by the first scholarly commentary on the Aenigmata, the result of exhaustive interdisciplinary research into the text’s historical, literary, and philological context. Saint Aldhelm’s Riddles will be essential for scholars and a treasure for lovers of Tolkien, Beowulf, and Harry Potter.
  exeter riddles and answers: The Seafarer Ida L. Gordon, 1979
  exeter riddles and answers: The Elene of Cynewulf Cynewulf, 1904
  exeter riddles and answers: The Riddles of The Hobbit Adam Roberts, 2013-11-01 Riddles are threaded through The Hobbit , and are key to Tolkien's creative imagination. The Riddles of The Hobbit situates this novel and the rest of Tolkien's writing in the context of Old English riddling culture, and more modern day examples; it sets out to solve the many riddles of the novel in original and often surprising ways.
  exeter riddles and answers: English Riddles from Oral Tradition Archer Taylor, 2003-01-01
  exeter riddles and answers: Medieval Studies and the Ghost Stories of M. R. James Patrick J. Murphy, 2017-02-28 Montague Rhodes James authored some of the most highly regarded ghost stories of all time—classics such as “Oh, Whistle, and I’ll Come to You, My Lad” that have been adapted many times over for radio and television and have never gone out of print. But while James is best known as a fiction writer and storyteller, he was also a provost of King’s College, Cambridge, and Eton College, and a legendary and influential scholar whose pioneering work in the study of biblical texts and medieval manuscripts, art, and architecture is still relevant today. In Medieval Studies and the Ghost Stories of M. R. James, Patrick J. Murphy argues that these twin careers are inextricably linked. James’s research not only informed his fiction but also reflected his anxieties about the nature of academic life and explored the delicate divide between professional, university men and erratic hobbyists or antiquaries. Murphy shows how detailed attention to the scholarly inspirations behind James’s fiction provides considerable insight into a formative moment in medieval studies, as well as into James’s methods as a master stylist of understated horror. During his life, James often claimed that his stories were mere entertainments—pleasing distractions from a life largely defined by academic discipline and restraint—and readers over the years have been content to take him at his word. This intriguing volume, however, convincingly proves otherwise.
  exeter riddles and answers: The Earliest English Poems Michael Alexander, Michael J. Alexander, 1970
  exeter riddles and answers: Say what I Am Called Dieter Bitterli, 2009-01-01 Perhaps the most enigmatic cultural artifacts that survive from the Anglo-Saxon period are the Old English riddle poems that were preserved in the tenth century Exeter Book manuscript. Clever, challenging, and notoriously obscure, the riddles have fascinated readers for centuries and provided crucial insight into the period. In Say What I Am Called, Dieter Bitterli takes a fresh look at the riddles by examining them in the context of earlier Anglo-Latin riddles. Bitterli argues that there is a vigorous common tradition between Anglo-Latin and Old English riddles and details how the contents of the Exeter Book emulate and reassess their Latin predecessors while also expanding their literary and formal conventions. The book also considers the ways in which convention and content relate to writing in a vernacular language. A rich and illuminating work that is as intriguing as the riddles themselves, Say What I Am Called is a rewarding study of some of the most interesting works from the Anglo-Saxon period.
  exeter riddles and answers: Deor Kemp Malone, 1949
  exeter riddles and answers: A Choice of Anglo-Saxon Verse Richard Hamer, 2016-06-30 A Choice of Anglo-Saxon Verse contains the Old English texts of all the major short poems, such as 'The Battle of Maldon', 'The Dream of the Rood', 'The Wanderer' and 'The Seafarer', as well as a generous representation of the many important fragments, riddles and gnomic verses that survive from the seventh to the twelfth centuries, with facing-page verse translations. These poems are the well-spring of the English poetic tradition, and this anthology provides a unique window into the mind and culture of the Anglo-Saxons. The volume is an essential companion to Faber's edition of Beowulf, translated by Seamus Heaney.
  exeter riddles and answers: Behind the Scenes Elizabeth Keckley, 1988 Part slave narrative, part memoir, and part sentimental fiction Behind the Scenes depicts Elizabeth Keckley's years as a salve and subsequent four years in Abraham Lincoln's White House during the Civil War. Through the eyes of this black woman, we see a wide range of historical figures and events of the antebellum South, the Washington of the Civil War years, and the final stages of the war.
  exeter riddles and answers: Isidorean Perceptions of Order Mercedes Salvador-Bello, 2015 This book discusses the considerable influence exerted by Isidore's Etymologiae on the compilation of early medieval enigmata. Either in the form of thematic clusters or pairs, Isidorean encyclopedic patterns are observed not only in major Latin riddle collections in verse but can also be detected in the two vernacular assemblages contained in the Exeter Book. As with encyclopedias, the topic-centered arrangement of riddles was pursued by compilers as a strategy intended to optimize the didactic and instructional possibilities inherent in these texts and favor the readers' assimilation of their contents. This book thus provides a thoroughgoing investigation of medieval riddling, with special attention to the Exeter Book Riddles, demonstrating that this genre constituted an important part of the school curriculum of the early Middle Ages.
  exeter riddles and answers: Beowulf and Other Stories Joe Allard, Richard North, 2014-04-23 Beowulf & Other Stories was first conceived in the belief that the study of Old English – and its close cousins, Old Icelandic and Anglo-Norman – can be a genuine delight, covering a period as replete with wonder, creativity and magic as any other in literature. Now in a fully revised second edition, the collection of essays written by leading academics in the field is set to build upon its established reputation as the standard introduction to the literatures of the time. Beowulf & Other Stories captures the fire and bloodlust of the great epic, Beowulf, and the sophistication and eroticism of the Exeter Riddles. Fresh interpretations give new life to the spiritual ecstasy of The Seafarer and to the imaginative dexterity of The Dream of the Rood, andprovide the student and general reader with all they might need to explore and enjoy this complex but rewarding field. The book sheds light, too, on the shadowy contexts of the period, with suggestive and highly readable essays on matters ranging from the dynamism of the Viking Age to Anglo-Saxon input into The Lord of the Rings, from the great religious prose works to the transition from Old to Middle English. It also branches out into related traditions, with expert introductions to the Icelandic Sagas, Viking Religion and Norse Mythology. Peter S. Baker provides an outstanding guide to taking your first steps in the Old English language, while David Crystal provides a crisp linguistic overview of the entire period. With a new chapter by Mike Bintley on Anglo-Saxon archaeology and a revised chapter by Stewart Brookes on the prose writers of the English Benedictine Reform, this updated second edition will be essential reading for students of the period.
  exeter riddles and answers: Symphosius The Aenigmata T. J. Leary, 2014-03-27 The post-classical compilation known to modern scholarship as the Latin Anthology contains a collection of a hundred riddles, each consisting of three hexameters and preceded by a lemma. It would seem from the preface to this collection that they were composed extempore at a dinner to celebrate the Roman Saturnalia. The work was to have a defining influence on later collections of riddles; yet its title (probably the Aenigmata) has been debated, and almost nothing is known about its author: questions have even been asked about his name (Symphosius?) and date (4th-5th centuruy AD?). In this edition of the riddles, the Introducion discusses the work's title and its author's identity: as well as his name and date, it considers his national origin (North African?) and intellectual background (a professional grammarian?), and argues that he was not Christian, as has been suggested. It examines the Saturnalian background to the work, setting it in its sociological context, and discusses the author's literary debts – especially to Martial. The Introduction also explores the author's ordering and arrangement of the riddles, discusses his literary style, Latinity and metre, and comments briefly on his Nachleben. It concludes with a survey of the textual tradition. The commentary on each riddle includes a translation, general notes on the object it describes (with reference, as necessary, to museums and artefacts), and discussion of how it fits into the ordering of the collection, of variant readings and, with suitable illustration, of literary, stylistic and metrical considerations. Other areas, such as history and mythology, are also covered where relevant.
  exeter riddles and answers: Riddle Me this Phil Cousineau, 1999 300 of the most fascinating word puzzles, enigmas, conundrums, and verbal jigsaws from around the world and through the ages.
  exeter riddles and answers: The Battle of Maldon D. G. Scragg, 1981
  exeter riddles and answers: A Feast of Creatures Craig Williamson, 2011-11-29 In A Feast of Creatures, Craig Williamson recasts nearly one hundred Old English riddles of the Exeter Book into a modern verse mode that yokes the cadences of Aelfric with the sprung rhythm of Gerard Manley Hopkins. Like the early English riddlers before him, Williamson gives voice to the nightingale, plow, ox, phallic onion, and storm-wind. In lean and taut language he offers us mead disguised as a mighty wrestler, the sword as a celibate thane, the silver wine-cup as a seductress, the horn transformed from head-warrior to ink-belly or battle-singer. In his notes and commentary he gives us possible and probable solutions, sources, and analogues, a shrewd sense of literary play, and traces the literary and cultural contexts in which each riddle may be viewed. In his introduction, Williamson traces for us the history of riddles and riddle scholarship.
  exeter riddles and answers: Humour, History and Politics in Late Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages Guy Halsall, 2010-03-18 Although the topic of humor has been dealt with for other eras, early medieval humor remains largely neglected. The essays collected here attempt to fill the gap, examining how the writers of early medieval sources deliberately employed humor to make their case. The essays range from the late Roman empire through to the tenth century, and from Byzantium to Anglo-Saxon England. The subject matter is diverse, but a number of themes link them together, notably the use of irony, ridicule and satire as political tools.
  exeter riddles and answers: Riddles, Etc Geoffrey Hilsabeck, 2017 Poetry. In his debut collection, RIDDLES, ETC., Geoffrey Hilsabeck proves himself adept at paradox, a poet who reaches toward the largeness of the cosmos in order to bring its essence closer to us. Approaching his subjects with the difficult task of describing their spirit without naming it directly, this collection is also a love letter—Dear citizen stargazer—to the known and unknown. A singular imagination is at work here, writing toward the unique and peculiar qualities of things and beings, displaying the relative similarities of all phenomena. Reader, let me ask you a riddle: What holds its breath in another's mouth? What hides wind in leaves? What takes apart the Delphic know yourself and admits I don't know? I don't know. His riddles, etc., recognize that basic bewilderment which knowledge cannot rescue us from, and then he makes for us the world again, not by defining it, but by singing the wild, innocent song.—Dan Beachy-Quick These riddles are poems 'fearfully, and wonderfully made,' unabashedly lyrical—they've been hanging on, like psalms and rivers, 'strange and unnecessary' as the poet's life. They ask the comfortably urgent questions that, back in the day, John Ashbery asked (with echoes of David Schubert): the kind that need no answer but are open to any. When you get past the making, perhaps all poems worth the name are really riddles, as only the tongue may turn back the clock so we may reconsider of what it is made.—Matvei Yankelevich
  exeter riddles and answers: The Blazing World Margaret Cavendish, 2022-11-13 Margaret Cavendish's 'The Blazing World' is a groundbreaking work of science fiction and utopian literature. Written in 1666, it tells the story of a young woman who is kidnapped and taken to a fantastic parallel universe ruled by a female Empress. This imaginative tale explores themes of power, gender, and creativity in a way that was radical for its time. Cavendish's prose is rich and ornate, reflecting the intellectual and literary circles she was known to frequent. Her use of allegory and symbolism adds depth to the narrative, making it a compelling and thought-provoking read. As one of the earliest examples of science fiction, 'The Blazing World' holds a significant place in the genre's history. Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of Newcastle, was a prolific writer and one of the first female authors to be published in England. Her unique perspective as a woman in a male-dominated society undoubtedly influenced the themes and characters in 'The Blazing World'. I highly recommend this book to readers interested in early science fiction, feminist literature, or experimental writing.
  exeter riddles and answers: Juliana Saint Juliana (of Nicomedia.), Cynewulf, 1955
  exeter riddles and answers: The Holme Riddles Frederick Tupper, 1903
  exeter riddles and answers: Medieval Children Nicholas Orme, 2003-01-01 Looks at the lives of children, from birth to adolescence, in medieval England.
  exeter riddles and answers: The Amber Treasure Richard Denning, 2013
  exeter riddles and answers: The Anglo-Saxon Poetic Records George Philip Krapp, Elliott Van Kirk Dobbie, 1931
  exeter riddles and answers: The Riddles of the Exeter Book Frederick Tupper, 2022-10-27 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
  exeter riddles and answers: Piers Plowman William Langland, 1995
  exeter riddles and answers: Early English Poems Henry S. Pancoast, John Duncan Spaeth, 2020-01-20
  exeter riddles and answers: Old English Enigmatic Poems and the Play of the Texts John D. Niles, 2006 Old English Enigmatic Poems and the Play of the Texts consists of a close study of a number of verse texts, most of which are preserved in the Exeter Book of Old English poetry. All of these texts are enigmatic. Some are riddles; others are riddle-like in their manner of simultaneously giving and withholding information. A number of them feature the literary use of runes. The author approaches these poems as microcosms of the art of Old English poetry in general, which (particularly in its more lyrical forms) relies on its audience's ability to decipher metaphorical language and to fill out many details that remain unexpressed. The author's chief claim is that Old English poetry is a good deal more playful than is often acknowledged, so that the art of interpreting it can require a kind of 'game strategy' whereby riddling authors match their wits against adventurous readers. New readings of a number of particular poems and passages are offered; the whole collection of Exeter Book riddles is given a set of answers posed in the language of the riddler; and some possible instances of 'creative runography' are explored. The book combines the methods of rigorous philology and imaginative literary analysis.
  exeter riddles and answers: The Exeter Anthology of Old English Poetry: Commentary Bernard James Muir, 2000
  exeter riddles and answers: The Old English Riddles of the 'Exeter Book Craig Williamson, 2017-12-10 The Exeter Book, a late tenth-century manuscript of early Old English poetry, is an anthology of religious homiletic verse, elegiac poetry, and ninety-one lyric riddles. The riddles are of particular interest to students of Old English poetry and Anglo-Saxon culture, to archeologists, anthropologists, and folklorists. This volume will supersede all earlier editions of the riddles as the text contains many new manuscript readings, and a summary is given of the scholarship on each riddle. Originally published in 1977. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value.
  exeter riddles and answers: The Cambridge Old English Reader Richard Marsden, 2015-04-02 This reader remains the only major new reader of Old English prose and verse in the past forty years. The second edition is extensively revised throughout, with the addition of a new 'Beginning Old English' section for newcomers to the Old English language, along with a new extract from Beowulf. The fifty-seven individual texts include established favourites such as The Battle of Maldon and Wulfstan's Sermon of the Wolf, as well as others not otherwise readily available, such as an extract from Apollonius of Tyre. Modern English glosses for every prose-passage and poem are provided on the same page as the text, along with extensive notes. A succinct reference grammar is appended, along with guides to pronunciation and to grammatical terminology. A comprehensive glossary lists and analyses all the Old English words that occur in the book. Headnotes to each of the six text sections, and to every individual text, establish their literary and historical contexts, and illustrate the rich cultural variety of Anglo-Saxon England. This second edition is an accessible and scholarly introduction to Old English.
  exeter riddles and answers: Anglo-Saxon Poetry S. A. J. Bradley, 1995-02-15 Anglo–Saxon poetry is esteemed for its subtle artistry and for its wealth of insights into the artistic, social and spiritual preoccupations of the formative first centuries of English literature. This anthology of prose translations covers most of the poetry surviving in the four major codices and in various other manuscripts. A well–received feature is the grouping by codex to emphasize the great importance of manuscript context in interpreting the poems. The full contents of the Exeter Book are represented, summarized where not translated, to facilitate appreciation of a complete Anglo-Saxon book. The introduction discusses the nature of the legacy, the poet's role, chronology, and especially of translations attempt a style acceptable to the modern ear yet close enough to aid parallel study of the old English text. A check–list of extant Anglo-Saxon poetry enhances the practical usefulness of the volume. The whole thus adds up to a substantial and now widely–cited survey of the Anglo–Saxon poetic achievement.
  exeter riddles and answers: Teaching Beowulf in the Twenty-first Century Howell D. Chickering, Allen J. Frantzen, Robert F. Yeager, 2014 What s new in teaching Beowulf? Professor Allen Frantzen, Loyola University Chicago, is one of the editors of Teaching Beowulf in the Twenty-First Century (2013). His seminar will outline recent classroom strategies for presenting the poem. Areas of focus include adaptations of Beowulf in other media; digital resources for studying the Beowulf manuscript; and updated versions of traditional approaches, such as using masculinity to emphasize gender and using material culture to examine history.
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Exeter - Wikipedia
Exeter (/ ˈɛksɪtər / ⓘ EK-sit-ər) is a cathedral city and the county town of Devon in South West England. It is situated on the River Exe, approximately 36 mi (58 km) northeast of Plymouth …

Visit Exeter
A small city that packs a big punch, Exeter is one of the most vibrant, attractive and historically interesting cities in England. Pre-dating the arrival of the Romans in AD 50, Exeter’s history is …

Exeter | England, Map, Population, & History | Britannica
Jun 9, 2025 · Exeter, city (district), administrative and historic county of Devon, southwestern England. It is located on the River Exe, just above the head of the river’s estuary and about 10 …

Things to Do in Exeter - Visit Devon
Discover top things to do in Exeter, from historic attractions and museums to shopping, dining, and outdoor adventures. Plan the perfect Exeter day out or weekend break.

21 amazing things to do in Exeter (& full travel guide!)
Are you looking for things to do in Exeter, Devon? From the historic quayside to the cathedral in the city centre, this is a city brimming with culture. Here are all of Exeter’s best attractions!

Exeter – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Exeter is the county town of Devon and historically the administrative capital of the south-west peninsula. A historic mid-sized cathedral city with a good blend of arts, education, retail and …

Things to Do in Exeter, Devon - PlanetWare
Mar 24, 2023 · Spend a day or two in this charming city today and you'll find countless interesting places to visit. Historic sites are everywhere, from Medieval bridges to landmarks added later …

Explore Exeter - Visit Devon
As you’d expect from a city with a 2,000 year history, Exeter has plenty to show off, with stunning architecture and heritage visitor attractions, as well a vibrant nightlife and culture. Exeter is a …

Exeter Finance - Franchise & Independent Dealership Financing ...
At Exeter, we focus on being a premier auto finance company and lender of choice known for its people, performance and service. We work with thousands of franchised and independent …

Exeter - MyAccount
Manage your Exeter Finance account, make payments, and monitor statements easily online with MyAccount.

Exeter - Wikipedia
Exeter (/ ˈɛksɪtər / ⓘ EK-sit-ər) is a cathedral city and the county town of Devon in South West England. It is situated on the River Exe, approximately 36 mi (58 km) northeast of Plymouth and …

Visit Exeter
A small city that packs a big punch, Exeter is one of the most vibrant, attractive and historically interesting cities in England. Pre-dating the arrival of the Romans in AD 50, Exeter’s history is …

Exeter | England, Map, Population, & History | Britannica
Jun 9, 2025 · Exeter, city (district), administrative and historic county of Devon, southwestern England. It is located on the River Exe, just above the head of the river’s estuary and about 10 …

Things to Do in Exeter - Visit Devon
Discover top things to do in Exeter, from historic attractions and museums to shopping, dining, and outdoor adventures. Plan the perfect Exeter day out or weekend break.

21 amazing things to do in Exeter (& full travel guide!)
Are you looking for things to do in Exeter, Devon? From the historic quayside to the cathedral in the city centre, this is a city brimming with culture. Here are all of Exeter’s best attractions!

Exeter – Travel guide at Wikivoyage
Exeter is the county town of Devon and historically the administrative capital of the south-west peninsula. A historic mid-sized cathedral city with a good blend of arts, education, retail and …

Things to Do in Exeter, Devon - PlanetWare
Mar 24, 2023 · Spend a day or two in this charming city today and you'll find countless interesting places to visit. Historic sites are everywhere, from Medieval bridges to landmarks added later as …

Explore Exeter - Visit Devon
As you’d expect from a city with a 2,000 year history, Exeter has plenty to show off, with stunning architecture and heritage visitor attractions, as well a vibrant nightlife and culture. Exeter is a real …