In and around Corfe Castle and Swanage Dorset wmv
A video trip to a beautiful part of England.
Corfe Castle #Dorset #England
#Corfe Castle is a fortification standing above the Corfe #village on the Isle of Purbeck peninsula in the English county of #Dorset. Built by #William the Conqueror, the #castle dates to the 11th century and commands a gap in the Purbeck Hills on the route between Wareham and Swanage. The first phase was one of the earliest castles in England to be built at least partly using stone when the majority were built with earth and timber. Corfe Castle underwent major structural changes in the 12th and 13th centuries.Now owner by National trust.
#ปราสาทคร๊อฟ สร้างเมื่อหนึ่งพันกว่าปีมาแล้วโดย#กษัตริย์วิลเลียม เดอะคองเกรส ตัวปราสาทสร้างด้วยหินและไม้ ยังคงเหลือซากปรักหักพังจากสงครามให้เราได้เห็นบนพื้นเขาสูงชันอย่างสวยงาม.
Things to see in Dorset England - Corfe Castle Road Trip
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La Fete - The Charisma Brothers
Corfe Castle, Dorset
This video is about Corfe Castle, Dorset
Exploring the Corfe Castle Ruins | Dorset, United Kingdom | Life in the UK
Welcome back to The Bonser family channel.
Day two of our family camping in Dorset, England.
We explored the magnificent ruins of Corfe Castle.
The Corfe Castle is one of the remaining royalist stronghold in Dorser, England. Built by William The Conqueror back dated from 11th century and was sieged during English Civil War.
Hope you enjoy watching guys.
Many Thanks.
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Music: Traveller by Alexander Nakarada
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Corfe Castle Dorset
Corfe Castle Dorset 16mm amateur cine film
Corfe Castle: Explore the thousand-year-old English castle in Corfe Castle, Dorset
Corfe Castle: Explore the thousand-year-old English castle in Corfe Castle, Dorset
Since Mom didn't want to fly, we sailed aboard the Queen Mary 2. We embarked at the Queen Mary 2 Terminal at Red Hook, Brooklyn, New York and were on board for seven days. The Queen Mary 2 docked in Southampton around 5 AM, and we disembarked around 10:30. On the first trip we booked coach service (a bus) to London and picked up our rental car there, but the second time we arranged to pick it up at the Southampton Airport and for a car to take us there.
Our first stop on this trip was Corfe Castle. It is located in the village of Corfe Castle on the Isle of Purbeck in Dorset. The name Corfe comes from the Old English ceorfan which means a cutting in reference to the island cut by rivers in the gap between two hills on which the castle is located. Corfe Castle is one of the Royal Castles built by William the Conqueror shortly after his arrival in 1066. As a Royal Castle it was used as a residence by the reigning monarch, rather than being given to one of the earls. William the Conqueror and his son Henry I are our ancestors.
Traces of a Saxon Hall have been found at the site of Corfe Castle, and this hall may be the location of the murder of Edward the Martyr in 978.
Unlike most castles of the time, which were initially made of wood and rebuilt in stone later, Corfe Castle was built using Purbeck limestone quarried nearby. King Henry I began the construction of the keep, which was completed by 1105.
Both King John and his son Henry III, our ancestors, kept Eleanor, the Fair Maid of Brittany, prisoner at Corfe Castle for some of the 39 years she was held. Eleanor was the rightful Duchess of Brittany and Countess of Richmond. Her sister Alix, our ancestor, was named Duchess of Brittany in her absence. Her brother Arthur was taken prisoner at the same time and held at a different location, but he mysteriously disappeared. During King John's reign the Gloriette Tower was built and became Eleanor's home during her stay.
The camp for people working on the castle which formed outside the walls grew into the village of Corfe Castle. By 1247 it was granted its own market and fair. In 1244 Henry had the Corfe Castle keep whitewashed just as he had the Tower of London four years before.
In 1572 Corfe Castle was sold to Sir Christopher Hatton. Sir John Bankes bought the castle in 1635. Despite a valiant resistance by his wife Lady Mary, Corfe Castle was finally taken by the Parliamentarian forces. Parliament voted to slight Corfe Castle, which means to destroy it so that it can not be used militarily in the future. It was returned, in its present state, to the Bankes family in 1660.
We parked near a church on the outskirts of the village and had to walk through town to get to the castle. Mom has an affinity for thatched-roof houses, and there are several in Corfe Castle village, as well as many with slate. The town hall had a sign on the wall stating that it is the smallest town hall building in England. Near the Square we saw the Greyhound Pub, which claims to be the most photographed pub in England. So, you know, we took a photo.
The castle itself is approached through the mostly-intact outer gate. The visitor center/ticket office are just outside. We signed up for a National Trust membership here. The National Trust only has yearly memberships, so we bought much more than we needed. They have many properties, but we really didn't get our money's worth from it. The gatehouse into the inner bailey was damaged during the slighting, and is split down the middle. Very little of anything else is left. The Royal Castles seem to have been more completely demolished than the other castles.
Our William the Conqueror lineage
Our King Stephen lineage
Our King Henry III lineage
Our Eleanor of Brittany lineage
Corfe Castle Official Site
Corfe Castle at the National Trust
Corfe Castle at Wikipedia
The Corfe Castle Facebook Page
A ONCE AMAZING CASTLE LETS EXPLORE CORFE CASTLE DORSET ENGLAND
So in our travels we didint want to neglect the beauty that is around us in the UK so we took a trip down south to Dorest to visit Corfe Castle. Its one of the surviers of the civil war and its ruins stand as strong as ever around the Purbeck Hills. Hope you enjoy coming with us and exploroing thi national trust site :D
#amazingcastle #travelengland #corfecastle #castle #ruins #england #countryside
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Corfe Castle Village , Dorset UK 27.07.2019 / Drone video /
Corfe Castle
Village
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Corfe Castle, Dorset
Corfe Castle is a village and civil parish in the English county of Dorset. It is the site of a ruined castle of the same name. The village and castle stand over a gap in the Purbeck Hills on the route between Wareham and Swanage.
Filmed Using DJI Mavic Air, Polar Pro ND16 PL
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NTHB Corfe Castle 4K
National Trust: Hidden Beauties - Corfe Castle
(go to settings, quality, and switch to 2160p to get the 4k quality)
This is a travel documentary about the history of Corfe Castle, one of the many National Trust protected places.
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This was made for educational purposes only.
For any information/issues with copyright, please visit where you can find the links to every image/video I used and were not mine.
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Corfe Castle, England
Video 672 (3rd journey) of a reality travel show with your host David Rush. Go to
The Old Guildhall - Corfe Castle - United Kingdom
The Old Guildhall hotel city: Corfe Castle - Country: United Kingdom
Address: ; zip code: BH20
The Old Guildhall is a holiday home with a barbecue, situated in Corfe Castle in the Dorset Region. The unit is 16 km from Bournemouth. A dishwasher and an oven can be found in the kitchen and there is a private bathroom. A TV is offered.
-- Дом для отпуска The Old Guildhall расположен в окрестностях замка Корф в графстве Дорсет, в 16 км от города Борнмут. К услугам гостей принадлежности для барбекю.
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Corfe Castle. UK 201710
Pueblo medieval y su castillo.
A Step Back in Time | Corfe Castle, Dorset UK
Lance exploring the Tudor time in this magnificent ruins of Corfe Castle in Dorset, England.
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xXx The Modays in UK
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Places to see in ( Corfe Castle - UK )
Places to see in ( Corfe Castle - UK )
Corfe Castle is a fortification standing above the village of the same name on the Isle of Purbeck in the English county of Dorset. Built by William the Conqueror, the castle dates back to the 11th century and commands a gap in the Purbeck Hills on the route between Wareham and Swanage. The first phase was one of the earliest castles in England to be built at least partly using stone when the majority were built with earth and timber. Corfe Castle underwent major structural changes in the 12th and 13th centuries.
In 1572, Corfe Castle left the Crown's control when Elizabeth I sold it to Sir Christopher Hatton. Sir John Bankes bought the castle in 1635, and was the owner during the English Civil War. His wife, Lady Mary Bankes, led the defence of the castle when it was twice besieged by Parliamentarian forces. The first siege, in 1643, was unsuccessful, but by 1645 Corfe was one of the last remaining royalist strongholds in southern England and fell to a siege ending in an assault. In March that year Corfe Castle was demolished on Parliament's orders. Owned by the National Trust, the castle is open to the public and in 2010 received around 190,000 visitors. It is protected as a Grade I listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument.
Corfe Castle was built on a steep hill in a gap in a long line of chalk hills, created by two streams eroding the rock on either side. The name Corfe derives from the Old English ceorfan, meaning 'a cutting', referring to the gap. The construction of the medieval castle means that little is known about previous activity on the hill. However, there are postholes belonging to a Saxon hall on the site. The hall may be where Edward the Martyr was assassinated in 978.
In the 1980s, Ralph Bankes bequeathed the entire Bankes estate to the National Trust, including Corfe Castle, much of the village of Corfe, the family home at Kingston Lacy, and substantial property and land holdings elsewhere in the area. In the summer 2006, the dangerous condition of the keep caused it to be closed to visitors, who could only visit the walls and inner bailey. The National Trust undertook an extensive conservation project on the castle, and the keep was re-opened to visitors in 2008, and the work completed the following year.
Corfe Castle is roughly triangular and divided into three parts, known as enclosures or wards. Enclosed in the 11th century, the inner ward contained the castle's keep, also known as a donjon or great tower, which was built partly on the enclosure's curtain wall. It is uncertain when the keep was built though dates of around 1100 to 1130 have been suggested, placing it within the reign of Henry I. Attached to the keep's west face is a forebuilding containing a stair through which the great tower was entered. On the south side is an extension with a guardroom and a chapel. The two attachments postdate the construction of the keep itself, but were built soon after. To the east of the keep within the inner ward is a building known as the Gloriette. Only ruins are left of the Gloriette which was probably built by King John.
( Corfe Castle - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Corfe Castle . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Corfe Castle - UK
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Cycling expedition from Brockenhurst via andbank and the chain ferry to Corfe ( Dorset . U.K. ) Featuring Corfe Castle. Return ed via Bournemouth where I took extra footage.
Visiting CORFE CASTLE - 2019
Hey Para friends!! We visited Corfe Castle and it was amazing, we really enjoyed it (apart from the long walk) haha!!!. Below you can read the History on this awesome Castle, Enjoy!. #Paranormal #exploring #CorfeCastle
Corfe Castle is a fortification standing above the village of the same name on the Isle of Purbeck in the English county of Dorset. Built by William the Conqueror, the castle dates to the 11th century and commands a gap in the Purbeck Hills on the route between Wareham and Swanage. The first phase was one of the earliest castles in England to be built at least partly using stone when the majority were built with earth and timber. Corfe Castle underwent major structural changes in the 12th and 13th centuries.
In 1572, Corfe Castle left the Crown's control when Elizabeth I sold it to Sir Christopher Hatton. Sir John Bankes bought the castle in 1635, and was the owner during the English Civil War. His wife, Lady Mary Bankes, led the defence of the castle when it was twice besieged by Parliamentarian forces. The first siege, in 1643, was unsuccessful, but by 1645 Corfe was one of the last remaining royalist strongholds in southern England and fell to a siege ending in an assault. In March that year Corfe Castle was slighted on Parliament's orders. Owned by the National Trust, the castle is open to the public and in 2017 received around 247,000 visitors.[1] It is protected as a Grade I listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument.