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Lowther, England - June 6, 2013: Lowther castle is a 19th century country house in Cumbria, England. The castle ruins have been consolidated and the gardens are now open to the public.
Clackmannan Scotland Uk, October 2th of 2023 Clackmannan Tower is a notable historical tower house located on King Seat Hill in Clackmannan, Clackmannanshire, Scotland. It dates back to the 14th century and was built by a descendant of Robert the Bruce. The tower is known for its high-quality stonework and has been a prominent landmark visible from miles around
This was the site of one of the earliest Roman forts built against Saxon raids on the 'Saxon Shore'. It later became the site of an Anglo-Saxon monastery before becoming the parish church for Reculver. The tall towers were built in a remodelling of the church in the 12th century.
Vintage photograph of Holyrood Palace, Edinburgh, Scotland, Victorian 19th Century
5 Oct 2019. Europe, United Kingdom, England, Lowther Castle, a country house in Westmorland, now part of Cumbria, England. Digital composite sky. Editorial Use Only.
Crathie - United Kingdom. May 26, 2023: A grand view of Balmoral Castle, nestled in the Scottish Highlands, featuring its historic towers and ivy-covered walls
Tonbridge Castle in Kent, England. After William the Conqueror took England at the Battle of Hastings in 1066, his kinsman Richard Fitz Gilbert was tasked with guarding the crossing of the River Medway. He built a simple Motte-and-bailey castle. The castle was later besieged in 1088 when Fitz Gilber's descendants rebelled against William's son, King William II. The king had the castle and Tonbridge burnt to the ground in revenge. By 1100, a new wooden castle was replaced with a stone shell keep and in 1295 a stone wall encircled the town. The castle was used to safekeep the great seal of England for a while when King Edward I visited France. In 1793, the mansion was built, and both buildings are now Grade I listed.
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The historic charm of this ancient city with its well-preserved medieval architecture, narrow cobblestone streets, river, city walls and the iconic York Minster. The scene captures the essence of this quintessentially English city, rich in history and steeped in culture.
Aerial view of Duckett's Grove castle ruins. Co. Carlow, Ireland. October 2021
Millport, Scotland, UK - 9th July 2023: Part of The Garrison in Millport, originally built in 1745 as a private home and rebuilt with a modern interior following an extensive fire in 2001. It is now a community hub, featuring a museum, a cafe, a library and a craft shop.
Nice manor-house in the Normandie
Cosy row houses and the fortified city entrance to Rye in East Sussex in the southeast of England. The Landgate (the only surviving one of four original fortified entrances to Rye) dates from 1329 in the early years of the reign of King Edward III. This monarch had made several grants to the town to aid in its fortification - and The Landgate is still the only vehicular route into the medieval centre of Rye. The British flag flies proudly above the fortified entrance to the town.
Haverfordwest, Wales, UK, August 28, 2016 : Picton Castle in Pembrokeshire which is an 13th century Norman fort with a Georgian front and is a popular tourist travel destination attraction
The entrance of Tonbridge Castle in Kent, England. After William the Conqueror took England at the Battle of Hastings in 1066, his kinsman Richard Fitz Gilbert was tasked with guarding the crossing of the River Medway. He built a simple Motte-and-bailey castle. The castle was later besieged in 1088 when Fitz Gilber's descendants rebelled against William's son, King William II. The king had the castle and Tonbridge burnt to the ground in revenge. By 1100, a new wooden castle was replaced with a stone shell keep and in 1295 a stone wall encircled the town. The castle was used to safekeep the great seal of England for a while when King Edward I visited France. In 1793, the mansion was built, and both buildings are now Grade I listed.
May 1st 2018 - Moray, Scotland: The historic Brodie Castle on a clear spring day with blue sky.
Mediaeval Corfe Ruins with Poole in distnace
a view of the ruins of Thirlwall Castle on Hadrian's Wall Path, near Greenhead, Northumberland, UK
July and August -1986, old Positive Film scanned, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland.
Now a bivouac and military exercise area, the Bois du Loup site and its castle alone reflect the eventful history of the military camp on the Coëtquidan moors.\n- Located in the commune of Augan, the castle of Bois du Loup (2nd of the name) was built from 1871 to 1874 by the owner of the place: Count Roland des Clos de la Fonchais (Birth: 06/10/1821 - Marriage: 27/05/1860 - Death: 20/05/1898).\n- His father : Adolphe des Clos de la Fonchais, captain in the 21st regiment of the line, whose family, originally from Bavaria, had settled in Brittany in the 16th century, had bought the estate of Bois du Loup in 1805.\n- (Work began exactly two years before the military camp was set up).\nThe castle was destroyed by the Americans during their stay at the Coëtquidan camp from January to June 1945.\nThe massive machine-gunning of the façade and the deliberate bombing of the south-east tower (which later collapsed and whose granite stones were used to reinforce the dyke of the Prée-neuve pond), were the subject of a film. This anti-Nazi propaganda film was shown in the schools of Ploërmel and beyond to raise awareness about the alleged German exactions in the region in general and on the local heritage in particular, during the occupation of the camp.
A view of the monuments and historic buildings on Calton Hill in the city of Edinburgh.
Apsley House (Wellington Museum) at Hyde Park Corner in City of Westminster, London. This is a commercially owned building.
Ruins of Slains Castle, near Cruden Bay, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Carisbrooke motte-and-bailey Castle, near Newport, Isle of Wight, England
12th century ruin with beautiful Autumn weather.
Port Talbot, UK: January 01, 2000: Margam Country Park is a free admission country park estate of around 850 acres in Port Talbot, Wales. It was once owned by the Mansel Talbot Family but is now owned and maintained by the local borough council with free access to the public.
Horse Guards is a historic building in the City of Westminster, London, between Whitehall and Horse Guards Parade. It was built in the mid-18th century. The image shows the building exterior with several tourists, captured during summer season.
Free Images: "bestof:Loudoun Castle, Aiton, Circa 1811.jpg en Loudoun Castle circa 1811 Ayrshire Scotland William Aiton - Agriculture of the County of Ayr Roger Griffith 2010-11-01"
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