Parke's Castle, County Leitrim, Ireland
Irish Castles- Parkes Castle in County Leitrim, Ireland
Join us on a tour of a medieval Irish castle- Parke's Castle in County Leitrim, Ireland.
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Parke's Castle is a stunning place. Modest, robust architecture with a spectacular environment, great staff, very helpful and knowledgeable about the history of the castle.
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Parkes Castle nahe Sligo | Irland
Eindrücke vom Parkes Castle in Leitrim nahe Sligo im Westen von Irland. Aufnahmen der herrlichen Küstenlandschaft von Irland. Über den Link kommt Ihr zu unserer großen Irland-Seite.
Parke's Castle Top # 6 Facts
Parke's Castle Top # 6 Facts
Relaxing Video of Irish Castle by a Lake | Parke's Castle, Co. Leitrim
SUBSCRIBE to help our Natural World ASMR collection grow: Relax while you study or try to fall asleep with this relaxing video of an Irish castle in winter by a lake. Note: There are some wind sounds that may not be relaxing to listen to for all.
Video of Parkes Castle filmed by on Lough Gill, Co. Leitrim between Dromahair and Sligo Town.
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Kinlough Castle.
We checked out this castle with a Yuneec Breeze Drone 4K.
Sorry we couldn't go inside because of a GEO FENCE WARNING.
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Hamilton's Castle, Manorhmilton, Leitrim
Stunningly beautiful is the forgotten county of Leitrim in Ireland. The northwest of Leitrim offers amazing vistas, stunning landscapes, miles of open roads and lakes you just want to dive into. With a myriad of activities, boat tours, world class fishing, hiking, cycling, lake swimming, castles, cafes, retaurants and even surfing, why not choose Leitrim for your next escape.
This video was developed by Caislean Hamilton Group CLG, produced by Colm Farrell and funded through the Towns & Villages funding from Leitrim County Council.
In Leitrim Ireland - From the O'Rourke's to Yeats
Our backpacking roving reporter assembled a few images from the remaining 3 days of her touring around Leitrim for her blog after she covered the making of Ken Loach's new film 'Jimmy's Hall'.
Glencar, County Leitrim, Ireland
Glencar, a beautiful lake in Ireland's County Leitrim, a place you must simply visit. Check out our latest video and wait until the very end where you'll see our visitor who came to see what was going on.
Nethie et July dans Parke's Castle
a l'intérieur
Nethie et July à Parke's Castle
Petite balade dans un chateau du 17eme
Ballymote Castle Carrownanty Co, Sligo Republic Of Ireland
Ballymote Castle Carrownanty Co, Sligo Republic Of Ireland
Ballymote Castle is a large rectangular keepless castle, built around 1300. It is located in the townland of Carrownanty on the outskirts of Ballymote in southern County Sligo, Ireland. It is the last of the Norman castles in Connacht. It was probably built in order to protect the newly won possessions of Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster (also known as the Red Earl), in County Sligo.
Ballymote castle is a large enclosure castle, the most symmetrical of all the Irish keepless castles. It has many similarities with Beaumaris Castle, in Anglesey, Wales, built by King Edward I of England. The entrance, with a double towered gate, is in the north wall and had twin D-shaped towers. It has a gatehouse typical of the period, the outer portions of which have almost completely disappeared. The castle, however, remains an impressive structure. The interior measures about 30 square metres (320 sq ft). There are three-quarter round towers at all four corners and also in the middle of the east and west walls.A postern gate, which was planned for the centre of the south wall, was never completed, probably because of the events of 1317, when the castle was lost to the O'Connors. A small square tower had protected this gate.
The walls are about 3.0 metres (10 ft) thick and flanked with six noble towers. Passages of about 0.91 metres (3 ft) wide ran through the centre of the walls all around and the passages were built in such a way that they gave access to the towers, and to the intervening curtain walls at different heights, thereby meeting the needs of attack or defence.
No traces of the interior domestic buildings survive.
Local folklore suggests that underground passages connected Emlaghfad church with the castle and with the nearby Franciscan Abbey, though such stories are common throughout Ireland and are unlikely to be based on fact. The castle changed hands many times since construction. It was captured by the O'Connors of Sligo in 1317, but was taken by the Mac Diarmada, during the course of local struggles, in 1347. By 1381 it had passed to the McDonaghs.
Although owned by Tadhg MacDermot, one of the last of the Kings of Moylurg in 1561, it appears to have passed to the O'Connor Sligo by 1571, at which time he surrendered the castle and had it regranted to him by James I of England. In 1577, the castle fell into English hands for a short period and then more permanently in 1584, when it was taken by the Governor of Connacht Richard Bingham. A lack of occupation levels implies that the building was virtually abandoned during the above period (from 1317 to 1584).
The O'Connors, O'Hartes and O'Dowds sacked the castle in 1588. The English surrendered it in 1598 to the MacDonaghs who sold it shortly afterwards to Red Hugh O'Donnell (one source says he bought it for £400 and 300 cows).[3] It was from here that Red Hugh O'Donnell marched to the disastrous Battle of Kinsale in 1601. When the O' Donnells surrendered it to the English in 1602, it was already in a bad state of repair. In 1633, the Taaffes owned it for a short time, but had to surrender it again to the English Parliamentary forces in 1652. In the Williamite wars the castle was held by Captain Terence MacDonagh for King James II, but he had to surrender it to Lord Granard in the face of an artillery attack in 1690. Soon afterwards the fortifications were made harmless, the moat was filled up and the castle fell into ruins.
A quick tour of Glenfarne Woods, Co. Leitrim
Glenfarne is one of the woods we visit and share with Bards In The Woods. Here are some memories of our times there too.
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Bards In The Woods
Woodland Bard
Lough Gill & Parkes Castle fly-by
a short flight over Lough Gill near Parkes Castle, Co. Leitrim
BALLYPORTRY CASTLE
The BURREN, County Clare, Ireland 2017
Wild North Leitrim Way
Created by Colin Farrell, Manorhamilton
Lough Rynn Castle, Mohill, Co. Leitrim, Ireland
{ }One of Irelands most luxurious Castle Hotels, the ancestral home of the Clements family and the legendary Lord Leitrim, it is one of few Irish estates that can trace its history back to royal families. This secluded Castle is majestically set on the shore of Lough Rynn, surrounded by over three hundred acres of breathtaking scenery, lush green pastures, ancient forests and historical points of interest.