#medieval #castle #travel #filming Adventure at Guédelon Castle in France.
Perfect weather for an adventure at Guédelon Castle. (Château de Guédelon)
Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) is a castle currently under construction near Treigny, France. The castle is the focus of an experimental archaeology project aimed at recreating a 13th-century castle and its environment using period technique, dress, and material.
In order to fully investigate the technology required in the past, the project is using only period construction techniques, tools, and costumes. Materials, including wood and stone, are all obtained locally. Jacques Moulin, chief architect for the project, designed the castle according to the architectural model developed during the 12th and 13th centuries by Philip II of France.
Construction started in 1997 under Michel Guyot, owner of Château de Saint-Fargeau, a castle in Saint-Fargeau 13 kilometres away. The site was chosen according to the availability of construction materials: an abandoned stone quarry, in a large forest, with a nearby pond. The site is in a rural woodland area and the nearest town is Saint-Sauveur-en-Puisaye, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the northeast.n 1979, French entrepreneur Michel Guyot purchased the ruins of the Château de Saint-Fargeau and began restoring it with profits raised on-site. In late 1995, a study by Guyot's staff revealed the medieval foundations beneath the modern, brick structure, complete with a hypothesized plan of the original castle. Guyot built the existing château after some consideration, but began assembling funds and experts and opening negotiations with the French government to build a new castle. Over five months in 1997, Guyot raised €400,000 from the European Union, local and the central French governments, and commercial entities. A former sandstone quarry, located in a woodland two hours south of Paris, was chosen as the site of Guédelon Castle because of its relative elevation and abundance in natural resources, whose transport would be expensive in the Middle Ages Permission for construction was given by the commune of Treigny on 25 July 1997, and ground was broken the following year with the clearing of the site and the erection of the first workshops.[6] The first stone was laid on 20 June 1997. Over the rest of that year and into 1998, the perimeter was built to a meter (3 feet) in height, following which Guédelon was opened to the public.
By June 2010, the great tower stood at 15 metres (49 ft).
In November 2014 the castle was featured in the BBC Two series Secrets of the Castle, in which the project was described as the world's biggest archaeological experiment. The series features Ruth Goodman, Peter Ginn and Tom Pinfold. By 2014, the castle was attracting about 300,000 visitors annually, and had turned over three million euros in profit.
The castle is projected to be complete in 2023.
Instagram:
Feuilleton : visitez le parc de Boutissaint, musée vivant de la forêt - Episode 1
Ce feuilleton nous plonge dans l'ambiance d'une forêt peuplée de nombreux animaux sauvages : cerfs, biches, bisons, mouflons, sangliers... des animaux qui peuplent nos bois et que les visiteurs peuvent admirer au parc de Boutissaint à Treigny dans l'Yonne.
Plus d'informations :
Suivez nous sur :
- internet
-Facebook
-Twitter
accrobranche.wmv
Accrobranche à Treigny.
Guedelon - A Medieval Castle Constructed in Modern Times
Join us as we start our tour of the Yonne Department and visit Guedelon, the site of an ancient castle being built today using 12th century tools and techniques.
#GuédelonCastle Work continues at (Château de Guédelon) How to cut wood in the Middle Ages.
Work continues at Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) Workers. How to cut wood in the Middle Ages.
Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) is a castle currently under construction near Treigny, France. The castle is the focus of an experimental archaeology project aimed at recreating a 13th-century castle and its environment using period technique, dress, and material.
In order to fully investigate the technology required in the past, the project is using only period construction techniques, tools, and costumes. Materials, including wood and stone, are all obtained locally. Jacques Moulin, chief architect for the project, designed the castle according to the architectural model developed during the 12th and 13th centuries by Philip II of France.
Construction started in 1997 under Michel Guyot, owner of Château de Saint-Fargeau, a castle in Saint-Fargeau 13 kilometres away. The site was chosen according to the availability of construction materials: an abandoned stone quarry, in a large forest, with a nearby pond. The site is in a rural woodland area and the nearest town is Saint-Sauveur-en-Puisaye, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the northeast.n 1979, French entrepreneur Michel Guyot purchased the ruins of the Château de Saint-Fargeau and began restoring it with profits raised on-site. In late 1995, a study by Guyot's staff revealed the medieval foundations beneath the modern, brick structure, complete with a hypothesized plan of the original castle. Guyot built the existing château after some consideration, but began assembling funds and experts and opening negotiations with the French government to build a new castle. Over five months in 1997, Guyot raised €400,000 from the European Union, local and the central French governments, and commercial entities. A former sandstone quarry, located in a woodland two hours south of Paris, was chosen as the site of Guédelon Castle because of its relative elevation and abundance in natural resources, whose transport would be expensive in the Middle Ages Permission for construction was given by the commune of Treigny on 25 July 1997, and ground was broken the following year with the clearing of the site and the erection of the first workshops.[6] The first stone was laid on 20 June 1997. Over the rest of that year and into 1998, the perimeter was built to a meter (3 feet) in height, following which Guédelon was opened to the public.
By June 2010, the great tower stood at 15 metres (49 ft).
In November 2014 the castle was featured in the BBC Two series Secrets of the Castle, in which the project was described as the world's biggest archaeological experiment. The series features Ruth Goodman, Peter Ginn and Tom Pinfold. By 2014, the castle was attracting about 300,000 visitors annually, and had turned over three million euros in profit.
The castle is projected to be complete in 2023
Instagram:
ILS CONSTRUISENT UN CHÂTEAU FORT COMME AU MOYEN ÂGE !
On a passé une journée dans la peau d'un bâtisseur de château fort à Guédelon ! Ils construisent un château fort du XIIIe siècle avec les techniques et matériaux de l'époque. Plus d'informations sur
Merci à Sarah et à toutes les équipes de Guédelon de nous avoir accueilli.
Nouvelle vidéo tous les mardis à 18h !
Abonnez-vous à la chaîne :
La chaîne Youtube de Guédelon :
TWITTER
➜
➜
➜
INSTAGRAM
➜
➜
➜
FACEBOOK
➜
➜
Mail pro : mamytwink@gmail.com
La chaîne de François :
#Guédeloncastle How to build at Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) Technique, skilful
How to build at Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) Technique, skilful.
Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) is a castle currently under construction near Treigny, France. The castle is the focus of an experimental archaeology project aimed at recreating a 13th-century castle and its environment using period technique, dress, and material.
In order to fully investigate the technology required in the past, the project is using only period construction techniques, tools, and costumes. Materials, including wood and stone, are all obtained locally. Jacques Moulin, chief architect for the project, designed the castle according to the architectural model developed during the 12th and 13th centuries by Philip II of France.
Construction started in 1997 under Michel Guyot, owner of Château de Saint-Fargeau, a castle in Saint-Fargeau 13 kilometres away. The site was chosen according to the availability of construction materials: an abandoned stone quarry, in a large forest, with a nearby pond. The site is in a rural woodland area and the nearest town is Saint-Sauveur-en-Puisaye, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the northeast.n 1979, French entrepreneur Michel Guyot purchased the ruins of the Château de Saint-Fargeau and began restoring it with profits raised on-site. In late 1995, a study by Guyot's staff revealed the medieval foundations beneath the modern, brick structure, complete with a hypothesized plan of the original castle. Guyot built the existing château after some consideration, but began assembling funds and experts and opening negotiations with the French government to build a new castle. Over five months in 1997, Guyot raised €400,000 from the European Union, local and the central French governments, and commercial entities. A former sandstone quarry, located in a woodland two hours south of Paris, was chosen as the site of Guédelon Castle because of its relative elevation and abundance in natural resources, whose transport would be expensive in the Middle Ages Permission for construction was given by the commune of Treigny on 25 July 1997, and ground was broken the following year with the clearing of the site and the erection of the first workshops.[6] The first stone was laid on 20 June 1997. Over the rest of that year and into 1998, the perimeter was built to a meter (3 feet) in height, following which Guédelon was opened to the public.
By June 2010, the great tower stood at 15 metres (49 ft).
In November 2014 the castle was featured in the BBC Two series Secrets of the Castle, in which the project was described as the world's biggest archaeological experiment. The series features Ruth Goodman, Peter Ginn and Tom Pinfold. By 2014, the castle was attracting about 300,000 visitors annually, and had turned over three million euros in profit.
The castle is projected to be complete in 2023
Instagram:
Guedelon, France Medieval Castle being constructed - finishing handmade tile
Guedelon, France
My HD Downloadable Stock Footage Available at Pond5:
Specializing in France, Italy, Portugal, Spain, Ireland, Florida,Food and Animals
PARCOURS ROUGE - Accrobranche - Ligne de vie continue - PORNIC AVENTURE 19/04/2015
Vidéo réalisée à PORNIC-AVENTURE dans le parcours rouge afin de montrer la fluidité du système de ligne de vie continue HIRONDO-LVC
Guédelon renaissance d’un château médiéval
Laboratoire unique au monde, la construction du château de Guédelon, en Bourgogne, associe le savoir-faire des artisans à l'expertise des archéologues. Le temps d'une saison, ce documentaire passionnant explore les coulisses de ce chantier hors du commun.
Depuis 1997, à Treigny, dans l'Yonne, l'aventure mobilise chaque année des dizaines de professionnels. Passionnés par leur métier, ils sont tailleurs de pierre, maçons, ferronniers, charpentiers, cordiers, vanniers ou tuiliers. De mars à octobre, sous l'œil avisé des trois cent mille curieux qui viennent les observer en plein travail, mais aussi des historiens et des archéologues (notamment ceux de l'Institut national de recherches archéologiques préventives, connu sous le nom d'Inrap), les artisans chevronnés de Guédelon construisent un vrai château fort. Leur défi : n'employer que des techniques, outils et matériaux semblables à ceux utilisés au XIIIe siècle, sous le règne de Philippe Auguste.
Une leçon grandeur nature
Suivant, au fil des semaines, les étapes de la construction de la chapelle seigneuriale, d'un nouveau four à tuiles et d'un moulin hydraulique, ce film met en perspective les interactions quotidiennes entre les scientifiques et les différents corps de métier engagés sur le chantier. L'usure prématurée d'une tige de bois, nécessaire au mécanisme du moulin, ou la manière dont la fenêtre à meneaux de la chapelle va être taillée et posée apportent leur lot d'informations concrètes aux archéologues. Ces derniers transmettent à leur tour leurs connaissances pour guider sur le terrain la conception et la réalisation des divers éléments du site. Nourri des explications des multiples acteurs impliqués sur ce chantier exceptionnel, ce documentaire pédagogique apporte un éclairage fascinant sur le génie des bâtisseurs du Moyen Âge.
Réalisation :
Lindsay Hill
Pays :
Royaume-Uni
Tursujuq un nouveau parc national
Tursujuq un nouveau parc national - TJ Midi - SRC - 2012-12-14 - Jean-Pierre Rogel le présente.
Voir [ + Le Devoir - 2012-12-15 Création du plus grand parc national du Québec
Le parc Tursujuq s'étendra sur 26 000 km2 - Alexandre Shields - [
#GuédelonCastle Follow me as I enter Guédelon Castle under construction. Courtyard.
Follow me as I enter Guédelon Castle under construction. Courtyard.
Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) is a castle currently under construction near Treigny, France. The castle is the focus of an experimental archaeology project aimed at recreating a 13th-century castle and its environment using period technique, dress, and material.
In order to fully investigate the technology required in the past, the project is using only period construction techniques, tools, and costumes. Materials, including wood and stone, are all obtained locally. Jacques Moulin, chief architect for the project, designed the castle according to the architectural model developed during the 12th and 13th centuries by Philip II of France.
Construction started in 1997 under Michel Guyot, owner of Château de Saint-Fargeau, a castle in Saint-Fargeau 13 kilometres away. The site was chosen according to the availability of construction materials: an abandoned stone quarry, in a large forest, with a nearby pond. The site is in a rural woodland area and the nearest town is Saint-Sauveur-en-Puisaye, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the northeast.In 1979, French entrepreneur Michel Guyot purchased the ruins of the Château de Saint-Fargeau and began restoring it with profits raised on-site.[1] In late 1995, a study by Guyot's staff revealed the medieval foundations beneath the modern, brick structure, complete with a hypothesized plan of the original castle. Guyot built the existing château after some consideration, but began assembling funds and experts and opening negotiations with the French government to build a new castle.[2] Over five months in 1997, Guyot raised €400,000 from the European Union, local and the central French governments, and commercial entities.[1] A former sandstone quarry, located in a woodland two hours south of Paris, was chosen as the site of Guédelon Castle because of its relative elevation and abundance in natural resources, whose transport would be expensive in the Middle Ages.[3][4] Permission for construction was given by the commune of Treigny on 25 July 1997,[5] and ground was broken the following year with the clearing of the site and the erection of the first workshops.[6] The first stone was laid on 20 June 1997.[7] Over the rest of that year and into 1998, the perimeter was built to a meter (3 feet) in height, following which Guédelon was opened to the public.[6]
By June 2010, the great tower stood at 15 metres (49 ft).[8]
In November 2014 the castle was featured in the BBC Two series Secrets of the Castle, in which the project was described as the world's biggest archaeological experiment. The series features Ruth Goodman, Peter Ginn and Tom Pinfold.[9] By 2014, the castle was attracting about 300,000 visitors annually,[10] and had turned over three million euros in profit.[11]
The castle is projected to be complete in 2023
Subscribe to my channel for more Travel videos.
Instagram:
#GuédelonCastleTraveling together. Exploring Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon)
Traveling together. Exploring Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon)
Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) is a castle currently under construction near Treigny, France. The castle is the focus of an experimental archaeology project aimed at recreating a 13th-century castle and its environment using period technique, dress, and material.
In order to fully investigate the technology required in the past, the project is using only period construction techniques, tools, and costumes. Materials, including wood and stone, are all obtained locally. Jacques Moulin, chief architect for the project, designed the castle according to the architectural model developed during the 12th and 13th centuries by Philip II of France.
Construction started in 1997 under Michel Guyot, owner of Château de Saint-Fargeau, a castle in Saint-Fargeau 13 kilometres away. The site was chosen according to the availability of construction materials: an abandoned stone quarry, in a large forest, with a nearby pond. The site is in a rural woodland area and the nearest town is Saint-Sauveur-en-Puisaye, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the northeast.n 1979, French entrepreneur Michel Guyot purchased the ruins of the Château de Saint-Fargeau and began restoring it with profits raised on-site. In late 1995, a study by Guyot's staff revealed the medieval foundations beneath the modern, brick structure, complete with a hypothesized plan of the original castle. Guyot built the existing château after some consideration, but began assembling funds and experts and opening negotiations with the French government to build a new castle. Over five months in 1997, Guyot raised €400,000 from the European Union, local and the central French governments, and commercial entities. A former sandstone quarry, located in a woodland two hours south of Paris, was chosen as the site of Guédelon Castle because of its relative elevation and abundance in natural resources, whose transport would be expensive in the Middle Ages Permission for construction was given by the commune of Treigny on 25 July 1997, and ground was broken the following year with the clearing of the site and the erection of the first workshops.[6] The first stone was laid on 20 June 1997. Over the rest of that year and into 1998, the perimeter was built to a meter (3 feet) in height, following which Guédelon was opened to the public.
By June 2010, the great tower stood at 15 metres (49 ft).
In November 2014 the castle was featured in the BBC Two series Secrets of the Castle, in which the project was described as the world's biggest archaeological experiment. The series features Ruth Goodman, Peter Ginn and Tom Pinfold. By 2014, the castle was attracting about 300,000 visitors annually, and had turned over three million euros in profit.
The castle is projected to be complete in 2023
#GuédelonCastle Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) Combating Claustrophobia
Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) Combating Claustrophobia
I wanted to go all the way through but I am claustrophobic. However I did finally go up the stairs and it was not a closed area. It was all in my mind. A beautiful castle indeed.
A castle currently under construction near Treigny, France.The castle is projected to be complete in 2023.
Instagram:
#GuédelonCastle Fantastic work at Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) Workers
Fantastic work at Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon)
Guédelon Castle (Château de Guédelon) is a castle currently under construction near Treigny, France. The castle is the focus of an experimental archaeology project aimed at recreating a 13th-century castle and its environment using period technique, dress, and material.
In order to fully investigate the technology required in the past, the project is using only period construction techniques, tools, and costumes. Materials, including wood and stone, are all obtained locally. Jacques Moulin, chief architect for the project, designed the castle according to the architectural model developed during the 12th and 13th centuries by Philip II of France.
Construction started in 1997 under Michel Guyot, owner of Château de Saint-Fargeau, a castle in Saint-Fargeau 13 kilometres away. The site was chosen according to the availability of construction materials: an abandoned stone quarry, in a large forest, with a nearby pond. The site is in a rural woodland area and the nearest town is Saint-Sauveur-en-Puisaye, about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) to the northeast.n 1979, French entrepreneur Michel Guyot purchased the ruins of the Château de Saint-Fargeau and began restoring it with profits raised on-site. In late 1995, a study by Guyot's staff revealed the medieval foundations beneath the modern, brick structure, complete with a hypothesized plan of the original castle. Guyot built the existing château after some consideration, but began assembling funds and experts and opening negotiations with the French government to build a new castle. Over five months in 1997, Guyot raised €400,000 from the European Union, local and the central French governments, and commercial entities. A former sandstone quarry, located in a woodland two hours south of Paris, was chosen as the site of Guédelon Castle because of its relative elevation and abundance in natural resources, whose transport would be expensive in the Middle Ages Permission for construction was given by the commune of Treigny on 25 July 1997, and ground was broken the following year with the clearing of the site and the erection of the first workshops.[6] The first stone was laid on 20 June 1997. Over the rest of that year and into 1998, the perimeter was built to a meter (3 feet) in height, following which Guédelon was opened to the public.
By June 2010, the great tower stood at 15 metres (49 ft).
In November 2014 the castle was featured in the BBC Two series Secrets of the Castle, in which the project was described as the world's biggest archaeological experiment. The series features Ruth Goodman, Peter Ginn and Tom Pinfold. By 2014, the castle was attracting about 300,000 visitors annually, and had turned over three million euros in profit.
The castle is projected to be complete in 2023
Instagram: