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O'Donnell, Daniel Paul Hobma, Heather 2014-10-17T18:59:14Z 2014-10-17T18:59:14Z 2014 https://hdl.handle.net/10133/3542 Visitors to historical locations in the United Kingdom step into what is, in essence, a virtual world of history and cultural heritage. Whether they realise this or not—and whether their experience at these sites is enriched by the recognition of the connections to other related objects and sites in the region—is determined in large part by the quality and coherence of the interpretative information available to them. This thesis focuses on how this interpretation is currently carried out at three sites, Hoddom, Ruthwell, and Bewcastle, and the possibilities for improvement based on the application of different media and technologies. en_CA Lethbridge, Alta. : University of Lethbridge, Dept. of English, c2014 Arts and Science Department of English Thesis (University of Lethbridge. Faculty of Arts and Science) Cultural heritage sites Interpretive information Technology in museums Hoddom Ruthwell Bewcastle Mobile technology Anglo-Saxon heritage sites Historic sites--Interpretive programs--Great Britain Ruthwell Cross Hoddom (Scotland) Bewcastle Cross Dissertations, Academic Digital killed the labelling star: approaching the territory-museum with mobile technology Thesis Masters 0593 0377 0581 Yes open.access