York Castle Museum York England
York Castle Museum York England
City Of York Castle Museum Walkthough
A walk around the castle museum in the city of York in England. We look at fantastic arts and displays from the 1960s upwards
York trip. York castle museum victorian streets.
York Castle Museum
A short film showing York's Castle Museum's famous Victorian Street and Dick Turpin's cell.
York Castle Museum England
York Castle Museum England
GHOST STORIES: York Castle Museum.York.UK
GHOST STORIES:DICK TURPIN & THE SPIRIT'S WITHIN. (York Castle Museum)UK.
More History & Haunting's at one of Yorks Historic Haunting Grounds, where Highwayman,Dick Turpin spent his final days before he was executed.
York Castle Museum
Step back in time to the Victorian era and see Turpin's cell.
York Castle Museum Victorian Christmas. Natalie Eaglen presenting #51
York Castle Museum is gearing up for their annual Christmas celebration with their Victorian themed Christmas. There is plenty of events to go at, including the famous Victorian street and of course, Father Christmas himself to spread the Christmas cheer even further and I was even lucky enough to meet him.
York Castle Museum 04.08.2006
Footage of York Castle Museum from the 4th August 2006. Film converted from videotape and re-edited.
Filmed whilst on a family holiday in Yorkshire.
York city centre, York, England, United Kingdom, Europe
York is a walled city, situated at the confluence of the Rivers Ouse and Foss in North Yorkshire, England. The city has a rich heritage and has provided the backdrop to major political events throughout much of its two millennia of existence. The city offers a wealth of historic attractions, of which York Minster is the most prominent, and a variety of cultural and sporting activities. The city was founded by the Romans in 71 AD, under the name of Eboracum. It became in turn the capital of the Roman province of Britannia Inferior, and of the kingdoms of Northumbria and Jorvik. In the Middle Ages, York grew as a major wool trading centre and became the capital of the northern ecclesiastical province of the Church of England, a role it has retained. In the 19th century, York became a hub of the railway network and a confectionery manufacturing centre. In recent decades, the economy of York has moved from being dominated by its confectionery and railway-related industries to one that provides services. The University of York and health services have become major employers, whilst tourism has become an important element of the local economy. From 1996, the term City of York describes a unitary authority area which includes rural areas beyond the old city boundaries. In 2001 the urban area had a population of 137,505, while in 2010 the entire unitary authority had an estimated population of 202,400. The railway promoter George Hudson was responsible for bringing the railway to York in 1839. Although Hudson's career as a railway entrepreneur eventually ended in disgrace and bankruptcy, his promotion of his own railway company, the York and North Midland Railway and of York over Leeds, helped establish York as a major railway centre by the late 1800s. The introduction of the railways also established engineering in the city. At the turn of the 20th century, the railway accommodated the headquarters and works of the North Eastern Railway, which employed over 5,500 people in York. The railway was also instrumental in the expansion of Rowntree's Cocoa Works. Rowntree's was founded in York in 1862 by Henry Isaac Rowntree, who was joined in 1869 by his brother the philanthropist Joseph Rowntree. Another chocolate manufacturer, Terry's of York was also a major employer. By 1900 the railways and confectionery had become the two major industries of the city. With the emergence of tourism as a major industry, the historic core of York became one of the city's major assets, and in 1968 it was designated a conservation area. The existing tourist attractions were supplemented by the establishment of the National Railway Museum in York in 1975 and the Jorvik Viking Centre in 1984. The opening of the University of York in 1963 added to the prosperity of the city. York was voted as European Tourism City of the Year by European Cities Marketing in June 2007. York beat 130 other European cities to gain first place, surpassing Gothenburg in Sweden (second) and Valencia in Spain (third). York lies within the Vale of York, a flat area of fertile arable land bordered by the Pennines, the North York Moors and the Yorkshire Wolds The original city was built at the confluence of the Rivers Ouse and Foss on a terminal moraine left by the last Ice Age. During Roman times, the land surrounding the rivers Ouse and Foss was very marshy, making the site easier to defend. The city is prone to flooding from the River Ouse, and has an extensive (and mostly effective) network of flood defences. These include walls along the Ouse, and a liftable barrier across the River Foss where it joins the Ouse at the 'Blue Bridge'. In October and November 2000 York experienced the worst flooding in 375 years with over 300 homes being flooded. Much land in and around the city is on flood plains and has always been too flood-prone for development other than agriculture. The ings are flood meadows along the River Ouse, while the strays are open common grassland in various locations around the city. York Minster, the largest Gothic cathedral in Northern Europe, stands at the city's centre. York Castle, a complex of buildings ranging from the medieval Clifford's Tower to the 20th century entrance to the York Castle Museum (formerly a prison) has had a chequered history. York's centre is enclosed by the city's medieval walls, which are a popular walk. These defences are the most complete in England. They have the only walls set on high ramparts and they retain all their principal gateways. They incorporate part of the walls of the Roman fortress and some Norman and medieval work, as well as 19th- and 20th-century renovations.
York England three museums
There are three major museums in York in the UK that you would probably enjoy visiting: the Castle Museum, Yorkshire Museum of history and National Railway Museum. Three of Great Britain's main museums in one historic town.
The Castle Museum is one of the greatest attractions of York, easy to walk to on the south edge of the old town.
The Castle Museum contains a remarkable assortment of items with a special focus on the late 19th century, at the dawn of the modern age, when technology went through rapid changes.
Next we visit the Yorkshire Museum which takes you from prehistoric times up through the 16th century with a large collection of Roman and Viking artifacts especially. The museum was founded in 1830, making it one of the oldest in the country. The museum displays a number of Roman objects which have been discovered in York.
Another one of the top attractions in York is England’s largest railway museum, located adjacent to the train station,
The museum is a five-minute walk from the railway station either via a staircase from the station platforms or on the road just to the south. The National Railway Museum tells the story of rail transport in Britain and its impact on society. It is one of the world’s largest railway museums, perhaps the best, and it covers 20 acres, attracting nearly one million annual visitors, featuring 103 locomotives and nearly 300 other rail cars.
It should be no surprise that interest in railroads is advanced here because this region has a long history of pioneering train travel. The first station opened in 1839, just ten years after the British invented the steam locomotive. Rapid expansion of train services required a larger station, which opened in 1877 as the largest train station in Europe, and the original steel and glass structure still functions today. Trains still provide a great way to get to York.
Inside York Castle Museum
Inside York Castle Museum a wonderful place to visit
The History of York Castle Museum
Discover the story of York Castle Museum through the ages.
Trip to York - Jorvik Viking Centre & York Castle Museum
Welcome back for part two of my travel Vlog! :)
For the second day of my weekend away we visited the historical town of York.
Visiting the Vikings at the Jorvik centre and going back in time at the York Castle museum.
I highly recommend visiting York, it's my second time visiting and there is still so much to see! Let me know in the comments if you've visited recently and what your favourite place to see is.
Thanks For Watching!
:) xx
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Visit to York castle museum. Sept. 2012.
York Castle museum has some very intersting relics of the past.
Walking: York castle museum
York castle museum, UK
48 Hours In York | UNILAD Adventure
In this episode, we'll show you how to get the most out of 48 hours in York. This medieval city is full of roman history, quirky shops and magnificent architecture.
More Info On:
The Original Ghost Walk Of York:
theoriginalghostwalkofyork.co.uk
York Minster:
yorkminster.org
Places in this video:
York Castle Museum: 00:30
York Markets: 00:54
The Shambles: 1:10
The Shop That Must Not Be Named: 01:36
Licc: 02:11
House Of Trembling Madness: 02:42
Ghost Walk: 03:13
Jorvik Viking Centre: 03:49
York Minster: 04:28
Betty's Famous Tea Room: 04:57
York Chocolate Story: 5:32
Clifford's Tower: 5:50
The York Roast Co: 6:09
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Learning at York Castle Museum
Find out what's on offer for learners of all ages at York Castle Museum, which is world-famous for its recreated Victorian Street and displays of everyday objects from the past. This film shows a shapshot of the events, workshops and hands-on activities available to school groups, early years, adults, volunteers and family visitors.
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) York Castle Museum
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) York Castle Museum
York Castle Museum is a museum located in York, North Yorkshire, England, on the site of York Castle, originally built by William the Conqueror in 1068. The museum itself was founded by John L. Kirk in 1938, and is housed in prison buildings which were built on the site of the castle in the 18th century, the debtors' prison (built in 1701–05 using stone from the ruins of the castle) and the female prison (built 1780–85).
Raindale Mill is a reconstructed early-19th-century flour mill which was moved from the North York Moors to the grounds of York Castle Museum in the 1960s. The York Castle Museum was founded by Dr John Kirk, a doctor from Pickering, North Yorkshire, and houses his extraordinary collection of social history, reflecting everyday life in the county.
Kirkgate – a recreated Victorian Street, named after the museum's founder, was redeveloped and expanded in 2012. Toy Stories – a history of children's toys. Recreated period rooms including a Victorian parlour and a 17th-century dining room. The Cells – a display about life in the prison – was opened in 2009 in the cells of the old Debtors Prison. The former Condemned Cell, possibly once occupied by Dick Turpin, can also be visited. 1914: When the World Changed Forever – opened in 2014 to commemorate the centenary of the First World War.
( Yorkshire - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Yorkshire . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Yorkshire - UK
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York Castle Museum is a museum in North Yorkshire, England
York Castle Museum is a museum located in York, North Yorkshire, England, on the site of York Castle, which was originally built by William the Conqueror in 1068. The museum itself was founded by John L. Kirk in 1938, and is housed in prison buildings which were built on the site of the castle in the 18th century, the debtors' prison (built in 1701–05 using stone from the ruins of the castle) and the female prison (built 1780–85).