Clare Castle Country Park
Clare Castle Country Park
More Than a Country Park:
Clare, Suffolk
A quick video of a Clare, Suffolk, England.
Video has been edited using Premiere Pro, Lut applied and warp stabilization. Gimble settings need slowing down in future.
Adventures by A Himitsu
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Clare, England - Christians of the World
Clare's story is the story of all of us who become aware of the longing for God hidden deep inside the very essence of our being. Some start searching for Him in a familiar place like a church in which they grew up. Clare did that, but soon she found out that something was missing there, so she left looking for that God who can be seen in the miraculous provision, the God who can be experienced as real and alive and caring.
Past trauma, brokenness brought Clare to a dead end in her search and in the middle of a breakdown, when she could no longer continue pursuing God, God came searching for her and offered her a way out, the way of surrendering and letting go and the way of trusting God.
Clare's story is the story of the afflicted who had been seen and comforted because in the middle of the storm she took the refuge she was offered in Jesus Himself.
Clare Suffolk
Clare Suffolk England UK
Suffolk Countryside Walks: Clare Castle | Priory | Camp | Phantom 3 Drone (4K/UHD)
A video showing Clare Castle Country Park and Ruins, Clare Priory and also the possible Iron Age Fort at Clare Camp.
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lakedistrict-walks.co.uk
Evening Fall Piano by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Shadow Paranormal - Clare Castle - S02E06
The team investigate Clare castle in Suffolk where many ghosts of the past are still said to linger...
Clare Castle is a medieval castle in the small town of Clare in Suffolk, England. Built shortly after the Norman conquest of England by Richard Fitz Gilbert, the motte and bailey castle was later improved in stone. In the 14th century the castle was the home of Elizabeth de Clare, one of the richest women in England, who maintained a substantial household there. The castle passed into the hands of the Crown, and by the 16th century was in ruins. Damaged by the construction of the Great Eastern Railway through the castle in 1867, the remains of the castle are now part of a local park and a scheduled monument and a grade 2* listed building.
Clare is a market town on the north bank of the River Stour in Suffolk, England. Clare is 14 miles (23 km) from Bury St Edmunds and 9 miles (14 km) from Sudbury. It lies in the South and Heart of Suffolk. As a cloth town, it is one of Suffolk's threads. Clare won Village of the Year in 2010 and Anglia in Bloom award for Best Large Village 2011 for its floral displays in 2011. In March 2015 The Sunday Times and Zoopla placed Clare amongst the top 50 UK rural locations, having period properties and rich history without the chocolate-box perfection – and the coach trips. Within Suffolk Walberswick was also mentioned.
What you are going to watch is a very real, scary ghost video. Nothing has been faked or set up for the camera.
Clare, suffolk. Wedding celebration
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
Clare Station
Clare station Suffolk, now preserved by English Heritage.
Clare railway station was opened by the Great Eastern Railway on 9 August 1865. It was closed on 6 March 1967 along with the other stations on the line between Shelford and Sudbury.
The platforms, station building, waiting room, and a goods shed are within the Clare Castle Country Park.
Music: Billie Holiday Travelin Light
Regional Video Example - Clare Suffolk
Estate Agency Regional Video. Contact us today for prices starting from £249.
Part 1 Sheila's Video of Clare Castle, Suffolk, 2010.wmv
This actual Video embraces 'The de Clare Medieval Ancestors' and my visit to Clare in Suffolk to research and explore these famous folk who arrived with The Conqueror. I need to point out that there was more than 1 Elizabeth de Burgh--the one at Burrough Green is not the same as the Elizabeth de Burgh of Clare which I later discovered, following in depth research.More detailed information can be found on my Family Tree. My de Clare Ancestors later married into the de Pecche family with Sir Gilbert de Pecche born 1145 marrying Alice FitzWalter who's great grandfather was Earl Richard FitzGilbert de Clare 1024-1090 who built , along with others, Clare Castle and Tonbridge Castle.The last sole remaining heir of the de Pecches was Baronness Catherine de Pecche who married Sir Thomas Notbeame--their descendents link with Little Bradley and the Hinkleys,Caldebecks and Underhills and finally the Stutevilles--the latter also arrived with the Conqueror and built Alnwick Castle in Northumbria and others.
Part 3 The Priory At Clare Castle, Suffolk, 2010.wmv
Reminder: Richard FitzGilbert de Clare 1024-1090 was buried at St Neot's Priory, Huntingdonshire--now demolished and is now the site of a car park but with a memorial. I have provided Clare Museum with a copy of my de Clare branch of my family tree which they wish to place in a future exhibition. My own tree on Ancestry com. is fully resourced and provides a pleathora of data and information about my Ancestors with, stories, charts, photos, audios, loads of info....
Stoke by Clare | www.insidesuffolk.com
insidesuffolk.com
A bird's eye view of Clare in Suffolk
A medieval wool town, Clare boasts a rich history to explore. There's something for everyone here, including a monthly artisan market, independent shops, galleries, antique shops, cafes, festivals and the only railway station in a castle. The market town was also once home to one of the richest women in history, Elizabeth de Clare.
Just 25 minutes from Bury St Edmunds, a visit to this beautiful town would not be complete without seeing Clare Castle Country Park, visited by around 200,000 people each year. A 32.6-acre park which contains the remains of a 13th Century stone castle keep set upon its 70ft high motte overlooking the town, as well as its inner and outer baileys -it’s a beautiful spot for recreation and picnics with Roman, Saxon, Norman connections.
Inside the castle, located in the original 1865 bookings hall of Clare Railway Station, is Platform One, an atmospheric café in the heart of the park.
Historic Clare Priory, on the banks of the River Stour, dates back to 1248 and is one of the oldest religious houses in England. The priory has close connections with medieval nobility and royalty and the ancestors and relatives of King Richard III and his wife Anne are buried here. A great way to see the priory is at its very popular annual craft fair every year in July.
Exhibitions in the Ancient House Museum, built in 1473, tell the 2,000-year history of the town, the Lords and Ladies who once lived in Clare including two de Clare earls were part of the committee of 25, enforcers of the Magna Carta in the 13th Century.
With its fantastic circular walks and town trail, which takes in architecture from every period in history, it's easy to see why Clare won Walkers Are Welcome status. While taking stroll, don't leave town without seeing Clare's St Peter and St Paul Church, ranked as one of England's Thousand Best Churches.
Bolsover Castle (English Heritage) in Derbyshire | UK Travel Vlog | Visit England
In this UK travel vlog I visit the English Heritage property of Bolsover Castle in Derbyshire, which was once opened by the Cavendish family (of Chatsworth). Bolsover Castle is supposedly the most haunted English Heritage property and it did feel quite eerie - although maybe that was because it was a very cold April day! We look around the exhibition in the stables, the ruin, the 'little castle' with its many rooms, and the small gardens.
Hello and welcome to SpectroMagical! I'm Emma and it's great to have you here.
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DO YOU COME FROM CLARE, SUFFOLK?
MEN ARE FROM MARS...I'M FROM CLARE available at Amazon
Clare women, prepare to be enlightened. Clare men, prepare to be compromised! You will laugh as you read all about Stour-side male behaviour, and the Clareite perspective on life and the book is chocka with humourous observations and man-secrets. This book is a celebration of all things CO10 8, the people, the town and the language. Its bang tidy but it’s not about the author being from Clare, it’s about the reader being from Clare.
Bunratty Castle and Folk Park - County Clare
One of Ireland's cultural treasures, Bunratty Castle is located a short drive from Shannon Airport. Incorporating Bunratty Folk Park it provides an excellent opportunity to take in many aspects of Irish culture and history.
Comprised of three fantastic attractions - the castle itself, the Village Street, and the 19th century Folk Park, a trip to Bunratty is not to be missed. The castle dates from the 15th century, was restored in the mid-1900s, and houses original 15th and 16th century paintings, tapestries and furniture. The Folk Park and Village Street are set within the grounds of the castle. The Village Street offers a glimpse into the past, recreating 19th century life. You can meet the characters and enjoy the sights and sounds of a bygone era.
Find out more:
Vandeleur Walled Garden, Kilrush, Co. Clare
This video of Vandeleur Walled Garden in Kilrush, Co. Clare, is now featured on InflightFlix, the inflight entertainment provided on Aer Lingus transatlantic flights.
clare priory p1
team paranormal anglia at clare priory suffolk
Exploring the Ruins of a Castle
I had heard rumours about three abandoned castles in a remote field in the Irish countryside, atop a cliff over the Atlantic Ocean. I decided to see if I could find it, and followed directions from a man who pointed at a hill and said walk 35 minutes straight in that direction.
Later on, I discovered it was built by the Irish to defend against the Normans in the 12th century.
Dunlough Castle, West Cork, Ireland.
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Bunratty Castle - County Clare - Ireland
Bunratty Castle
Bunratty Castle in County Clare Ireland
Early History
Robert De Muscegros, a Norman, built the first defensive fortress (an earthen mound with a strong wooden tower on top) in 1250. His lands were later granted to Thomas De Clare who built the first stone castle on the site. About this time Bunratty became a large town of 1,000 inhabitants.
In 1318 Richard De Clare, son of Thomas was killed in a battle between the Irish and the Normans. His followers were routed and the castle and town were completely destroyed. The castle was restored for the King of England but was laid waste in 1332 by the Irish Chieftains of Thomond under the O'Briens and MacNamaras. It lay in ruins for 21 years until it was rebuilt by Sir Thomas Rokeby but was once again attacked by the Irish and the castle remained in Irish hands thereafter.
MacNamaras and O’Briens
The powerful MacNamara family built the present structure around 1425 but by 1475 it had became the stronghold of the O'Briens, the largest clan in North Munster. They ruled the territory of North Munster and lived in great splendor. The castle was surrounded by beautiful gardens and it was reputed to have a herd of 3,000 deer.
Under Henry VIII's 'surrender and re-grant' scheme, the O'Brien's were granted the title 'Earls of Thomond' and they agreed to profess loyalty to the King of England. The reign of the O'Briens came to an end with the arrival of the Cromwellian troops and the castle and its grounds were surrendered. The O'Briens never returned to Bunratty but later they built a beautiful residence at Dromoland Castle, now a luxury 5 star hotel.
Plantation Families
Bunratty Castle and its lands were granted to various Plantation families, the last of whom was the Studdart family. They left the castle in 1804 (allowing it to fall into disrepair), to reside in the more comfortable and modern Bunratty House, which is open to the public in the grounds of the Folk Park.
Bunratty returned to its former splendor when Viscount Lord Gort purchased it in 1954. The extensive restoration work began in 1945 with the help of the Office of Public Works, the Irish Tourist Board and Shannon Development. It was then opened to the public in 1962 as a National Monument and is open to visitors year round. It is the most complete and authentically restored and furnished castle in Ireland.