The 50th anniversary of England's victory in the 1966 World Cup is among dates being commemorated next year by English Heritage.
The charity, which runs the London blue plaques scheme, will be erecting a plaque to Bobby Moore, captain of the team which beat West Germany 4-2 in the Final at Wembley.
The Battle of Hastings in 1066 and the World War One Somme Offensive in 1916 are also being commemorated.
English Heritage will also mark William Shakespeare's death at 52 in 1616.
Heritage charity marks 1966 and all that
BBC News
29 December 2015
Legend: A blue plaque will be erected at England's 1966 World Cup-winning captain Bobby Moore's former home in Barking, east London. Bobby (shown above holding the trophy) died in 1993
The 50th anniversary of England's victory in the 1966 World Cup is among dates being commemorated next year by English Heritage.
The charity, which runs the London blue plaques scheme, will be erecting a plaque to Bobby Moore, captain of the team which beat West Germany 4-2 at Wembley.
The Battle of Hastings in 1066 and the World War One Somme Offensive in 1916 are also being commemorated.
English Heritage will also mark William Shakespeare's death at 52 in 1616.
The charity said Bobby Moore's blue plaque would be erected at his former home in Barking, east London.
Moore, who captained West Ham United for more than 10 years, won a total of 108 caps for England.
English Heritage's anniversaries for 2016
Battle of Hastings (950 years) - 14 October 1066
Death of William Shakespeare (400 years) - 23 April 1616
The Somme Offensive (100 years) - 1 July 1916
England's World Cup win (50 years) - 30 July 1966
Birth of landscape architect Capability Brown (300 years) - summer 1716
Siege of Kenilworth (750 years) - June-December 1266
Birth of Mary Tudor (500 years) - 18 February 1516
Great Fire of London (350 years) - 2 September 1666
"Birthdays or weddings are often opportunities to remember key events in our own personal lives," said English Heritage chief executive Kate Mavor.
"The same is true of historic anniversaries - they provide a meaningful moment to look back on pivotal points in English history.
"Next year is a particularly rich one for anniversaries - from the Battle of Hastings to William Shakespeare, these events and people from the past left a profound mark on our history and on our lives today."
The 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death on St George's Day will be marked in Stratford-upon-Avon and at the Globe
Hundreds of people take part in re-enactments of the Battle of Hastings in October every year
English Heritage is custodian of more than 400 significant historic sites, including the battlefield believed to be where the Battle of Hastings was fought 950 years ago in East Sussex.
A new exhibition opening in the summer will tell the story of the battle and, for the first time, visitors will be able to stand on the roof of Battle Abbey's Great Gatehouse - founded by William the Conqueror on the spot where King Harold died.
The 400th anniversary of the death of William Shakespeare, England's greatest playwright, will be marked at sites including his birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon and The Globe Theatre in London.
Remembering the Somme Offensive, which took place between 1 July November 1916, will be one of the key points in commemorations marking the centenary of World War One.
Plans have been announced for a number of events at home and in France, including a memorial service on the anniversary of the first day of the battle.
Heritage charity marks 1966 and all that - BBC News
The charity, which runs the London blue plaques scheme, will be erecting a plaque to Bobby Moore, captain of the team which beat West Germany 4-2 in the Final at Wembley.
The Battle of Hastings in 1066 and the World War One Somme Offensive in 1916 are also being commemorated.
English Heritage will also mark William Shakespeare's death at 52 in 1616.
Heritage charity marks 1966 and all that
BBC News
29 December 2015
Legend: A blue plaque will be erected at England's 1966 World Cup-winning captain Bobby Moore's former home in Barking, east London. Bobby (shown above holding the trophy) died in 1993
The 50th anniversary of England's victory in the 1966 World Cup is among dates being commemorated next year by English Heritage.
The charity, which runs the London blue plaques scheme, will be erecting a plaque to Bobby Moore, captain of the team which beat West Germany 4-2 at Wembley.
The Battle of Hastings in 1066 and the World War One Somme Offensive in 1916 are also being commemorated.
English Heritage will also mark William Shakespeare's death at 52 in 1616.
The charity said Bobby Moore's blue plaque would be erected at his former home in Barking, east London.
Moore, who captained West Ham United for more than 10 years, won a total of 108 caps for England.
English Heritage's anniversaries for 2016
Battle of Hastings (950 years) - 14 October 1066
Death of William Shakespeare (400 years) - 23 April 1616
The Somme Offensive (100 years) - 1 July 1916
England's World Cup win (50 years) - 30 July 1966
Birth of landscape architect Capability Brown (300 years) - summer 1716
Siege of Kenilworth (750 years) - June-December 1266
Birth of Mary Tudor (500 years) - 18 February 1516
Great Fire of London (350 years) - 2 September 1666
"Birthdays or weddings are often opportunities to remember key events in our own personal lives," said English Heritage chief executive Kate Mavor.
"The same is true of historic anniversaries - they provide a meaningful moment to look back on pivotal points in English history.
"Next year is a particularly rich one for anniversaries - from the Battle of Hastings to William Shakespeare, these events and people from the past left a profound mark on our history and on our lives today."
The 400th anniversary of Shakespeare's death on St George's Day will be marked in Stratford-upon-Avon and at the Globe
Hundreds of people take part in re-enactments of the Battle of Hastings in October every year
English Heritage is custodian of more than 400 significant historic sites, including the battlefield believed to be where the Battle of Hastings was fought 950 years ago in East Sussex.
A new exhibition opening in the summer will tell the story of the battle and, for the first time, visitors will be able to stand on the roof of Battle Abbey's Great Gatehouse - founded by William the Conqueror on the spot where King Harold died.
The 400th anniversary of the death of William Shakespeare, England's greatest playwright, will be marked at sites including his birthplace in Stratford-upon-Avon and The Globe Theatre in London.
Remembering the Somme Offensive, which took place between 1 July November 1916, will be one of the key points in commemorations marking the centenary of World War One.
Plans have been announced for a number of events at home and in France, including a memorial service on the anniversary of the first day of the battle.
Heritage charity marks 1966 and all that - BBC News
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