Bolingbroke Castle
Only my second flight with My DJI Mavic Pro. A short flight to an altitude of 250ft above Bolingbroke Castle in Lincolnshire.
Bolingbroke Castle
Birthplace of King Henry the 4th in Lincolnshire.
Bolingbroke Castle as never seen before! - Seen From Above UK
Watch Bolingbroke Castle as never seen before - from the skies! Taken in March 2017 using a Phantom 3 Standard drone.
Music:
Bolingbroke Castle Lincolnshire
Steven Ronald Ronson visits Bolingbroke Castle - a short documentary
Steven Ronald Ronson, with Lewis Ronson and Matthew Ronson.
Bolingbroke Castle, Lincolnshire - a short documentary film.
Castle House, Hagnaby Road, Old Bolingbroke
Castle House, Hagnaby Road, Old Bolingbroke
robert-bell.org
Aerial photography by Kurnia Aerial Photography kurniaap.co.uk
Horncastle Hill Old Bolingbroke
Making hard work of it
Trying the Velocity Clip chest mount upside down to get a better angle (it worked but more movement)
Old Bolingbroke from the air
Old Bolingbroke, an old English castle ripped down during the 1600's. I edited from 2 flights using the Discovery Pro. Background music was the best medieval stuff I could find: Cenk Celebioglu. I specifically used his Heroes and Dungeons and Existence. His works can be found here:
Bolingbroke Street Party 29th April 2011
Royal Wedding Street Party in Old Bolingbroke
Lancater Bomber over Old Bolingbroke
Lancaster circles Old Bolingbroke village Street Party after returning from Royal Wedding Fly Past in London - 29th April 2011
Chartley Castle
Chartley Castle
Bolingbroke castle Lincolnshire, brian dji
this is the ruin of Bolingbroke Castle Lincolnshire very peaceful and idea for picnics, I went there with my friend to take some photos and video and had a nice day music by Barbra Streisand, Billy Preston and Syreeta.
360 panorama of Bolingbroke Castle EH Mavis Enderby Lincolnshire UK
June 2015
Tupholme Abbey aerial footage
With thanks to Odonate Aerial Filming.
Tupholme Abbey was a Premonstratensian abbey close to the River Witham some 17 km east of the city of Lincoln, England. It was founded between 1155 and 1165 by Gilbert and Alan de Neville. An abbot and twelve canons were sent from Newsham Abbey, also in Lincolnshire, to found Tupholme.The Witham valley in Lincolnshire is notable for its high concentration of monasteries—there were six on the east bank and three on the west—all presumably drawn to the area by the usefulness of the River Witham for transport and by the wealth (in wool) that it transported.
Tupholme was never a prosperous house—in 1347, when the abbey was heavily in debt, an enterprising abbot was accused of forgery and counterfeiting of coin of the realm, apparently using the proceeds to buy corn and wine, which he sold for a profit. Records of visitations in the later years of the abbey also show some misdemeanours—in 1497 Thomas Pynderwelle was banished to Croxton Abbey in Leicestershire as he had become involved with a local woman called Philippa and fathered her a child. In 1482 the behaviour of the canons had evidently been unruly, as they were forbidden to leave the precincts of the abbey without prior permission, or to sit up drinking after Compline. The penalty for such crimes was to be three days on bread and water.
Tupholme was a small house and was suppressed in the first wave of the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in 1536. The last abbot, John Acaster, was given a pension of £18 and the other canons received £1 each.The site of the abbey, together with the church, bell tower and church yard, was granted to Sir Thomas Heneage of Hainton. Sir Thomas built a grand house, based on the monastic buildings, for his daughter Elizabeth and her husband William Willoughby, 1st Baron Willoughby of Parham. This mansion passed through the Willoughby family until it was sold in 1661 by the fifth baron Willoughby and became the property of the Vyner family. Around 1700 the Vyners demolished the Tudor mansion and built a new hall (Tupholme Hall, demolished 1976) nearby. They retained one wall of the medieval abbey/house as an eye-catching ornament in their surrounding parkland.
From the 18th century, a farmyard developed around the site of the remaining wall which developed into a busy farmstead by the start of the 20th century. But by the mid 20th century the site was used only for labourers' housing, and by the 1970s it was empty and derelict. However, Tupholme Abbey was to have one more moment of fame, for in 1972 one of the country's biggest pop festivals, starring Rod Stewart and the Beach Boys (among many others), was held there.
In 1988 the site was acquired by the Heritage Trust of Lincolnshire, and the ruin was repaired and opened to the public. It may be visited, free of charge, any day, from dawn until dusk.
The surviving monastic ruin at Tupholme comprises a single wall, standing two storeys high, virtually to eaves height. It has small square headed windows lighting the lower storey which was a vaulted undercroft. The upper floor was the refectory of the abbey and has beautiful lancet windows and a very fine reader's pulpit. The reader's pulpit has clearly been 'prettified', presumably as part of Vyner's landscaping scheme.
old bolingbroke flash flood 28/6/2012 in l200
old bolingbroke flash flood l200 28/6/2012
Mareham Le Fen Silver Band at Old Bolingbroke (2)
Mareham Le Fen Silver Band performing on Bolingbroke Castle - June 11th 2011
Middleham Castle 14 08 2013
Famous for Richard III
Driving to Spilsby
Driving to Spilsby
First video I've taken with the iPhone 4S.
Impressed with it!
Oxford Castle Paradise Street
Taken in October 2008 in Paradise Street, this is the tower that tower Empress Matilda’s dramatic escape during the war of allegiances in 1141.