Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. El castillo de Ludlow es una antigua fortaleza medieval ubicada en la zona de Ludlow (Shropshire), Inglaterra. El castillo fue construido por primera vez durante el siglo XI (probablemente en 1085), por el noble normando Walter de Lacy. [1] Propiedad de los Lacy hasta pasar a pertenecer a los Mortimer en 1301, [1] pasó a manos de la ...

  2. En el centro de Ludlow hay más que 500 edificios protegidos, de la Edad Media hasta las reglas de los cuatro Reyes Jorge (siglos XVIII y XIX). [1] El Castillo de Ludlow fue construido por Walter de Lacy , que llegó en Inglaterra con el ejército del rey Guillermo I de Inglaterra en 1066.

  3. 20 de jul. de 2023 · Exploramos las mejores cosas que hacer en Ludlow: 1. Castillo de Ludlow Fuente: Richard Hayman / shutterstock Castillo de Ludlow. Situado en un promontorio sobre el río Teme, el castillo de Ludlow fue fundado por los normandos, pero logró el auge de sus poderes en los siglos XIV y XV bajo los Mortimers.

  4. El castillo de Ludlow es una antigua fortaleza medieval ubicada en la zona de Ludlow (Shropshire), Inglaterra. El castillo fue construido por primera vez durante el siglo XI (probablemente en 1085), por el noble normando Walter de Lacy.

    • 11th Century
    • 12th Century
    • 13th Century
    • 14th Century
    • 15th Century
    • 16th Century
    • 17th Century
    • 18th Century
    • 19th Century
    • 20th Century

    Ludlow Castle was probably founded by Walter de Lacy around 1075. Walter had arrived in England in 1066 as part of William fitzOsbern's household during the Norman conquest of England. FitzOsbern was made the Earl of Hereford and tasked with settling the area; at the same time, several castles were founded in the west of the county, securing its bo...

    Hugh de Lacy died childless around 1115, and Henry I gave Ludlow Castle and most of the surrounding estates to Hugh's niece, Sybil, marrying her to Pain fitzJohn, one of his household staff. Pain used Ludlow as his caput, the main castle in his estates, using the surrounding estates and knight's fees to support the castle and its defences. Pain die...

    Walter de Lacy travelled to Ireland in 1201 and the following year his properties, including Ludlow Castle, were once again confiscated to ensure his loyalty and placed under the control of William de Braose, his father-in-law. Walter's lands were returned to him, subject to the payment of a fine of 400 marks, but in 1207 his disagreements with roy...

    Geoffrey and Maud's oldest granddaughter, Joan, married Roger Mortimer in 1301, giving Mortimer control of Ludlow Castle. Around 1320, Roger built the Great Chamber block alongside the existing Great Hall and Solar complex, copying what was becoming a popular tripartite design for domestic castle buildings in the 14th century; an additional buildin...

    Ludlow Castle was in the wardship of King Henry IV, when the Owain Glyndŵr revolt broke out across Wales. Military captains were appointed to the castle to protect it from the rebel threat, in the first instance John Lovel and then Henry's half-brother, Sir Thomas Beaufort. Roger Mortimer's younger brother, Edmund, set out from the castle with an a...

    In 1501, Prince Arthur arrived in Ludlow for his honeymoon with his bride Catherine of Aragon, before dying the following year. The Council in the Marches of Wales continued to operate, however, under the guidance of its president, Bishop William Smyth.The council evolved into a combination of a governmental body and a court of law, settling a rang...

    The castle was luxuriously appointed by the 17th century, with an expensive, but grand, household based around the Council of the Marches. The future Charles I was declared Prince of Wales in the castle by James I in 1616, and Ludlow was made his principal castle in Wales. A company called the "Queen's Players" entertained the Council in the 1610s,...

    The castle remained in disrepair, and in 1704 its governor, William Gower, proposed dismantling the castle and building a residential square on the site instead, in a more contemporary style. His proposal was not adopted but, by 1708, only three rooms were still in use in the hall range, many of the other buildings in the inner bailey had fallen in...

    Lord Clive, George's brother-in-law and heir, attempted to acquire the lease after 1803, citing the efforts that the family had put into restoring the castle. He faced competition for the lease from the government's Barrack Office, who were considering using the castle as a French prisoner-of-war camp for up to 4,000 inmates from the Napoleonic war...

    W. H. St John Hope and Harold Brakspear began a sequence of archaeological investigations at Ludlow Castle in 1903, publishing their conclusions in 1909 in an account which continues to be held in regard by modern academics. George Herbert, the Earl of Powis, cleared away much of the ivy and vegetation from the castle stonework. In 1915 the castle ...

  5. El Castillo de Ludlow es una anitgua fortaleza ubicada en la zona de Ludlow, Shropshire, Inglaterra. El castillo fue construido por primera vez durante el siglo XI (probablemente en 1085), por un Noble normando llamado Roger de Lacy.

  6. 15 de dic. de 2018 · Ludlow es una ciudad histórica, coronada por un castillo medieval que una vez fue el hogar de los monarcas Tudor. La ciudad se encuentra en un terreno elevado en la orilla este del río Teme, y junto con su castillo tiene una de las iglesias parroquiales más bonitas de Inglaterra.