Bodelwyddan castle (folly), North Wales UK. Long postcard shot from approach road through trees in front of building. Clear blue skies, strong shadows bright sunlight.
Bodelwyddan castle (folly), North Wales UK. fisheye front of castle, north face with sun behind casting dramatic shadow of crenellations cast on lawn. Clear blue skies, strong shadows bright sunlight.
Clwyd, North Wales : grotto at PANTISAPH FRIARY, a Capuchin Franciscan establishment near Holywell. The shrine commemorates St.Winefrede, apparently done to death here in the 7th century. 07.1/21/14
Bodelwyddan castle (folly), North Wales UK. Fisheye of apparently decorative arch on front of building. Clear blue skies, strong shadows bright sunlight.
Bodelwyddan castle (folly), North Wales UK. Long postcard shot from east side of building looking north across lawn. Clear blue skies, strong shadows bright sunlight.
Bodelwyddan castle (folly), North Wales UK. Fisheye of front of castle from and through decorative turret situated in front and north west corner of lawn. Clear blue skies, strong shadows bright sunlight.
Bodelwyddan castle (folly), North Wales UK. fisheye of east side of building with surrounding landscape to North to right middle of frame. Clear blue skies, strong shadows bright sunlight.
antiquity; architecture; bizarre; building; Clwyd; Clwydian Hills; folly; hiker; hill top; inscription; Jubilee Tower; landmark; landscape format; Moel Fammau; National Trail; Offa's Dyke; remote; ruin; summit; tower; Wales
Description
Clwydian Hills, North Wales : ruins of the 'Jubilee Tower' folly crown the summit of Moel Fammau (1,817 ft) , the highest point in the Clwydians. It was built in 1810 to commemorate the Jubilee of George lll. The Offa's Dyke National Trail passes right by. ref: 04.2/4/11(01)
Bodelwyddan castle (folly), North Wales UK. Close shot of top of turret above treeline showing crenellation. Clear blue skies, strong shadows bright sunlight.
Bodelwyddan castle (folly), North Wales UK. Soft focus shot of castle featuring sharp in-focus detail of branch of oak leaves in foreground to left upper frame. Clear blue skies, strong shadows bright sunlight.
North Wales, Caernarfon Castle, Caernarfon, Eagle Tower, Welsh Castle, Fortress, Fortification, Welsh Heritage, Edward 1st, Ring of Stone, River, Castles, IPSV2673,
The gatehouse; Penrice Castle ruins; Gower Peninsula; Swansea; South Wales; folly; follies; ruin; historic; history; old; ancient; gothic; 1790; building; architecture; travel; tourism; europe; britain; british isles; united kingdom; rural; countryside; TRWAgl92d; horizontal; landscape; holiday cottage; property; to let; vacation; conversion; converted; accommodation;
Description
The gatehouse, Penrice Castle, Gower Peninsula, Swansea, South Wales, built as an extravagant Gothic folly in the 1790s to have the appearance of a ruined castle.
The gatehouse, Penrice Castle, Gower Peninsula, Swansea, South Wales, built as an extravagant Gothic folly in the 1790s to have the appearance of a ruined castle.
Clytha Castle; Llangattock-Nigh-Usk; 1790 - 92; Folly; Follies; South Wales; Monmouthshire; Gwent; Llanarth; Raglan; crenellated stone folly; gothic windows; Clytha park; Clytha House; Architect John Davenport; beautiful; beauty; William Jones; Landmark Trust; evening light;
Description
Clytha Castle is a folly between Llanarth and Raglen in Monmouthshire. It is a beautiful memorial built in 1790 by a grieving William Jones of nearby Clytha House, in memory of his wife who had recently died.
Wale Obelisk, Harston, Little Shelford, Cambridgeshire, obelisk, folly, monument, memorial, Gregory Wale, Justice of the Peace, JP, Conservator of the River Cam, Bardfield Hall, Magots Mount, Rowley's Hill, St Margaret's Hill, 1739, inscribed, inscription, hill, field, silhouette, testimony, James Church, IPSV2678, IPSV0576,
Description
Obelisk erected in 1739 in memory of Gregory Wale (1668-1739) on Magots Mount, also known as St Margaret's Hill or Rowley's Hill, on the border between Little Shelford and Harston in Cabridgeshire. This is the inscription on the base. It reads 'To the memory of Gregory Wale Esq, Justice of the Peace for this County, Deputy Lieutenant, County Treasurer, Conservator of the River Cam. He lived an advocate for liberty, a good subject, an agreeable companion, a faithful friend, an hospitable neighbour and in all parts of life a useful member of society. He died June 5th 1739 in the 71 year of his age: universally lamented and was buried in the parish of Little Shelford. This obelisk was erected by his surviving friend James Church Esq as a public testimony of his regard to the memory of so worthy a gentleman.'
Wale Obelisk, Harston, Little Shelford, Cambridgeshire, obelisk, folly, monument, memorial, Gregory Wale, Justice of the Peace, JP, Conservator of the River Cam, Bardfield Hall, Magots Mount, Rowley's Hill, St Margaret's Hill, 1739, inscribed, inscription, hill, field, silhouette, testimony, James Church, IPSV2678, IPSV0576,
Description
Obelisk erected in 1739 in memory of Gregory Wale (1668-1739) on Magots Mount, also known as St Margaret's Hill or Rowley's Hill, on the border between Little Shelford and Harston in Cabridgeshire. There is an inscription on the base, which reads 'To the memory of Gregory Wale Esq, Justice of the Peace for this County, Deputy Lieutenant, County Treasurer, Conservator of the River Cam. He lived an advocate for liberty, a good subject, an agreeable companion, a faithful friend, an hospitable neighbour and in all parts of life a useful member of society. He died June 5th 1739 in the 71 year of his age: universally lamented and was buried in the parish of Little Shelford. This obelisk was erected by his surviving friend James Church Esq as a public testimony of his regard to the memory of so worthy a gentleman.'
Wale Obelisk, Harston, Little Shelford, Cambridgeshire, obelisk, folly, monument, memorial, Gregory Wale, Justice of the Peace, JP, Conservator of the River Cam, Bardfield Hall, Magots Mount, Rowley's Hill, St Margaret's Hill, 1739, inscribed, inscription, hill, field, blue sky, sunshine, testimony, James Church, IPSV2678, IPSV0576,
Description
Obelisk erected in 1739 in memory of Gregory Wale (1668-1739) on Magots Mount, also known as St Margaret's Hill or Rowley's Hill, on the border between Little Shelford and Harston in Cabridgeshire. There is an inscription on the base, which reads 'To the memory of Gregory Wale Esq, Justice of the Peace for this County, Deputy Lieutenant, County Treasurer, Conservator of the River Cam. He lived an advocate for liberty, a good subject, an agreeable companion, a faithful friend, an hospitable neighbour and in all parts of life a useful member of society. He died June 5th 1739 in the 71 year of his age: universally lamented and was buried in the parish of Little Shelford. This obelisk was erected by his surviving friend James Church Esq as a public testimony of his regard to the memory of so worthy a gentleman.'
Wale Obelisk, Harston, Little Shelford, Cambridgeshire, obelisk, folly, monument, memorial, Gregory Wale, Justice of the Peace, JP, Conservator of the River Cam, Bardfield Hall, Magots Mount, Rowley's Hill, St Margaret's Hill, 1739, inscribed, inscription, hill, field, blue sky, sunshine, base, testimony, James Church, IPSV2678, IPSV0576,
Description
Obelisk erected in 1739 in memory of Gregory Wale (1668-1739) on Magots Mount, also known as St Margaret's Hill or Rowley's Hill, on the border between Little Shelford and Harston in Cabridgeshire. There is an inscription on the base, which reads 'To the memory of Gregory Wale Esq, Justice of the Peace for this County, Deputy Lieutenant, County Treasurer, Conservator of the River Cam. He lived an advocate for liberty, a good subject, an agreeable companion, a faithful friend, an hospitable neighbour and in all parts of life a useful member of society. He died June 5th 1739 in the 71 year of his age: universally lamented and was buried in the parish of Little Shelford. This obelisk was erected by his surviving friend James Church Esq as a public testimony of his regard to the memory of so worthy a gentleman.'
HAWARDEN CASTLE; HAWARDEN; ARCHITECTURAL FOLLY; MANSION; GLADSTONE; CRENELLATED ROOF; STONE BUILDING; CASTELL PENARLAG; PENARLAG; HAWARDEN; GLANNAU DYFRYDWY; DEESIDE; SIR Y FFLINT; FLINTSHIRE; GOGLEDD CYMRU; NORTH WALES; CYMRU; WALES; ARCHITECTURE FOLLIES;
HAWARDEN CASTLE; HAWARDEN; ARCHITECTURAL FOLLY; MANSION; GLADSTONE; CRENELLATED ROOF; STONE BUILDING; CASTELL PENARLAG; PENARLAG; HAWARDEN; GLANNAU DYFRYDWY; DEESIDE; SIR Y FFLINT; FLINTSHIRE; GOGLEDD CYMRU; NORTH WALES; CYMRU; WALES; ARCHITECTURE FOLLIES;
Castell Coch, Tongwynlais, Cardiff, Wales, folly, folly's in wales, castle, fairytale castle, tower, turret, gatehouse, Bute, Marquess of Bute, William Burges, cadw
Description
Castell Coch (English: Red Castle) is a 19th-century Gothic Revival castle built on the remains of a genuine 13th-century fortification. It is situated on a steep hillside high above the village of Tongwynlais, to the north of Cardiff in Wales, and is a Grade I listed building as of 28 January 1963. Designed by William Burges, with an impressively medieval appearance, working portcullis and drawbridge, and sumptuous interiors which rival those of Cardiff Castle, it has been described as "the most spectacular example of (that architect's) translation from High Gothic into High Victorian
Castell Coch, Tongwynlais, Cardiff, Wales, folly, folly's in wales, castle, fairytale castle, tower, turret, gatehouse, Bute, Marquess of Bute, William Burgess, cadw
Description
Castell Coch (English: Red Castle) is a 19th-century Gothic Revival castle built on the remains of a genuine 13th-century fortification. It is situated on a steep hillside high above the village of Tongwynlais, to the north of Cardiff in Wales, and is a Grade I listed building as of 28 January 1963. Designed by William Burges, with an impressively medieval appearance, working portcullis and drawbridge, and sumptuous interiors which rival those of Cardiff Castle, it has been described as "the most spectacular example of (that architect's) translation from High Gothic into High Victorian
Castell Coch, Tongwynlais, Cardiff, Wales, folly, folly's in wales, castle, fairytale castle, tower, turret, gatehouse, Bute, Marquess of Bute, William Burgess, cadw
Description
Castell Coch (English: Red Castle) is a 19th-century Gothic Revival castle built on the remains of a genuine 13th-century fortification. It is situated on a steep hillside high above the village of Tongwynlais, to the north of Cardiff in Wales, and is a Grade I listed building as of 28 January 1963. Designed by William Burges, with an impressively medieval appearance, working portcullis and drawbridge, and sumptuous interiors which rival those of Cardiff Castle, it has been described as "the most spectacular example of (that architect's) translation from High Gothic into High Victorian
The Marble Church (St.Margaret's Church), Bodelwyddan, is a prominent landmark in the lower Vale of Clwyd in Denbighshire, Wales and is visible for many miles. It lies just off the A55 trunk road. The church was erected by Lady Willoughby de Broke in memory of her husband, Henry Peyto-Verney, 16th Baron Willoughby de Broke. She laid the foundation stone on 24 July 1856 and the new church designed by John Gibson was consecrated by the Bishop of St. Asaph on 23 August 1860 after construction at a cost of £60,000. The new parish of Bodelwyddan was created on 3 August 1860, from the communities of Bodelwyddan, Faenol and Pengwern, which until that date had been part of the parish of St. Asaph.[1] The church contains pillars made of Belgian Red marble, and the nave entrance is made from Anglesey marble. It also contains elaborate woodwork, and in the tower can be found windows of stained glass on the North and South sides, featuring Saint Margaret and Saint Kentigern[2], and is a popular tourist destination. The church was in Flintshire until 1974, in Clwyd from 1974 until 1996, and since then has been in Denbighshire. Immediately to the west of the church is Kinmel Camp, which was a military camp located in the grounds of Kinmel Hall. The camp was used by Canadian troops during the First World War. The churchyard contains the graves of numerous victims of the Spanish flu pandemic of 1918-19 in the camp. On 4-5 March 1919 a riot occurred in the camp when the ship allocated to return the troo
church, wales, bodelwyddan, gravestone, spire, white
Description
The Marble Church (St.Margaret's Church), Bodelwyddan, is a prominent landmark in the lower Vale of Clwyd in Denbighshire, Wales and is visible for many miles. It lies just off the A55 trunk road. The church was erected by Lady Willoughby de Broke in memory of her husband, Henry Peyto-Verney, 16th Baron Willoughby de Broke. She laid the foundation stone on 24 July 1856 and the new church designed by John Gibson was consecrated by the Bishop of St. Asaph on 23 August 1860 after construction at a cost of £60,000. The new parish of Bodelwyddan was created on 3 August 1860, from the communities of Bodelwyddan, Faenol and Pengwern, which until that date had been part of the parish of St. Asaph.[1] The church contains pillars made of Belgian Red marble, and the nave entrance is made from Anglesey marble. It also contains elaborate woodwork, and in the tower can be found windows of stained glass on the North and South sides, featuring Saint Margaret and Saint Kentigern[2], and is a popular tourist destination. The church was in Flintshire until 1974, in Clwyd from 1974 until 1996, and since then has been in Denbighshire. Immediately to the west of the church is Kinmel Camp, which was a military camp located in the grounds of Kinmel Hall. The camp was used by Canadian troops during the First World War. The churchyard contains the graves of numerous victims of the Spanish flu pandemic of 1918-19 in the camp. On 4-5 March 1919 a riot occurred in the camp when the ship allocated to return the troo
church, wales, bodelwyddan, gravestone, spire, white
Description
The Marble Church (St.Margaret's Church), Bodelwyddan, is a prominent landmark in the lower Vale of Clwyd in Denbighshire, Wales and is visible for many miles. It lies just off the A55 trunk road. The church was erected by Lady Willoughby de Broke in memory of her husband, Henry Peyto-Verney, 16th Baron Willoughby de Broke. She laid the foundation stone on 24 July 1856 and the new church designed by John Gibson was consecrated by the Bishop of St. Asaph on 23 August 1860 after construction at a cost of £60,000. The new parish of Bodelwyddan was created on 3 August 1860, from the communities of Bodelwyddan, Faenol and Pengwern, which until that date had been part of the parish of St. Asaph.[1] The church contains pillars made of Belgian Red marble, and the nave entrance is made from Anglesey marble. It also contains elaborate woodwork, and in the tower can be found windows of stained glass on the North and South sides, featuring Saint Margaret and Saint Kentigern[2], and is a popular tourist destination. The church was in Flintshire until 1974, in Clwyd from 1974 until 1996, and since then has been in Denbighshire. Immediately to the west of the church is Kinmel Camp, which was a military camp located in the grounds of Kinmel Hall. The camp was used by Canadian troops during the First World War. The churchyard contains the graves of numerous victims of the Spanish flu pandemic of 1918-19 in the camp. On 4-5 March 1919 a riot occurred in the camp when the ship allocated to return the troo
church, wales, Bodelwyddan, gravestone, spire, white
Description
The Marble Church (St.Margaret's Church), Bodelwyddan, is a prominent landmark in the lower Vale of Clwyd in Denbighshire, Wales and is visible for many miles. It lies just off the A55 trunk road. The church was erected by Lady Willoughby de Broke in memory of her husband, Henry Peyto-Verney, 16th Baron Willoughby de Broke. She laid the foundation stone on 24 July 1856 and the new church designed by John Gibson was consecrated by the Bishop of St. Asaph on 23 August 1860 after construction at a cost of £60,000. The new parish of Bodelwyddan was created on 3 August 1860, from the communities of Bodelwyddan, Faenol and Pengwern, which until that date had been part of the parish of St. Asaph.[1] The church contains pillars made of Belgian Red marble, and the nave entrance is made from Anglesey marble. It also contains elaborate woodwork, and in the tower can be found windows of stained glass on the North and South sides, featuring Saint Margaret and Saint Kentigern[2], and is a popular tourist destination. The church was in Flintshire until 1974, in Clwyd from 1974 until 1996, and since then has been in Denbighshire. Immediately to the west of the church is Kinmel Camp, which was a military camp located in the grounds of Kinmel Hall. The camp was used by Canadian troops during the First World War. The churchyard contains the graves of numerous victims of the Spanish flu pandemic of 1918-19 in the camp. On 4-5 March 1919 a riot occurred in the camp when the ship allocated to return the troo
Castell Coch, Tongwynlais, Cardiff, Wales, folly, folly's in wales, castle, fairytale castle, tower, turret, gatehouse, Bute, Marquess of Bute, William Burges, cadw
Description
Castell Coch (English: Red Castle) is a 19th-century Gothic Revival castle built on the remains of a genuine 13th-century fortification. It is situated on a steep hillside high above the village of Tongwynlais, to the north of Cardiff in Wales, and is a Grade I listed building as of 28 January 1963. Designed by William Burges, with an impressively medieval appearance, working portcullis and drawbridge, and sumptuous interiors which rival those of Cardiff Castle, it has been described as "the most spectacular example of (that architect's) translation from High Gothic into High Victorian
UK, United Kingdom, Great Britain, Wales, Carmarthenshire, Black Mountain, Mynydd Du, Brecon Beacons National Park, Carreg Cennen Castle, Welsh Castle, Imposing, Daunting, Fortress, Fortification, Visitor Attraction, Tourist Attraction, IPSV2673, IPSV2294, IPSV1296,
The Marble Church (St.Margaret's Church), Bodelwyddan, is a prominent landmark in the lower Vale of Clwyd in Denbighshire, Wales and is visible for many miles. It lies just off the A55 trunk road. The church was erected by Lady Willoughby de Broke in memory of her husband, Henry Peyto-Verney, 16th Baron Willoughby de Broke. She laid the foundation stone on 24 July 1856 and the new church designed by John Gibson was consecrated by the Bishop of St. Asaph on 23 August 1860 after construction at a cost of £60,000. The new parish of Bodelwyddan was created on 3 August 1860, from the communities of Bodelwyddan, Faenol and Pengwern, which until that date had been part of the parish of St. Asaph.
The Marble Church (St.Margaret's Church), Bodelwyddan, is a prominent landmark in the lower Vale of Clwyd in Denbighshire, Wales and is visible for many miles. It lies just off the A55 trunk road. The church was erected by Lady Willoughby de Broke in memory of her husband, Henry Peyto-Verney, 16th Baron Willoughby de Broke. She laid the foundation stone on 24 July 1856 and the new church designed by John Gibson was consecrated by the Bishop of St. Asaph on 23 August 1860 after construction at a cost of £60,000. The new parish of Bodelwyddan was created on 3 August 1860, from the communities of Bodelwyddan, Faenol and Pengwern, which until that date had been part of the parish of St. Asaph.
The Marble Church (St.Margaret's Church), Bodelwyddan, is a prominent landmark in the lower Vale of Clwyd in Denbighshire, Wales and is visible for many miles. It lies just off the A55 trunk road. The church was erected by Lady Willoughby de Broke in memory of her husband, Henry Peyto-Verney, 16th Baron Willoughby de Broke. She laid the foundation stone on 24 July 1856 and the new church designed by John Gibson was consecrated by the Bishop of St. Asaph on 23 August 1860 after construction at a cost of £60,000. The new parish of Bodelwyddan was created on 3 August 1860, from the communities of Bodelwyddan, Faenol and Pengwern, which until that date had been part of the parish of St. Asaph.
The Marble Church (St.Margaret's Church), Bodelwyddan, is a prominent landmark in the lower Vale of Clwyd in Denbighshire, Wales and is visible for many miles. It lies just off the A55 trunk road. The church was erected by Lady Willoughby de Broke in memory of her husband, Henry Peyto-Verney, 16th Baron Willoughby de Broke. She laid the foundation stone on 24 July 1856 and the new church designed by John Gibson was consecrated by the Bishop of St. Asaph on 23 August 1860 after construction at a cost of £60,000. The new parish of Bodelwyddan was created on 3 August 1860, from the communities of Bodelwyddan, Faenol and Pengwern, which until that date had been part of the parish of St. Asaph.
Northumberland; Northumberland Folly; Northumbria; Twizel Castle; north east England; Blake's Folly
Description
Twizel Castle was originally a 15th century stone tower or hall house, founded by Sir John Heron. Destroyed and abandoned in 1496, Sir Francis Blake absorbed the house and barmkin, in the construction of a late 18th century five storey Gothic mansion. Rectangular in plan, with circular towers on the angles and two wings on the north side, the basement rooms in the main block, are stone or brick-vaulted as a precaution against fire. After being built for over 50 years, the house was never finished and it is now a two storey folly. Of the medieval fortalice, blocked windows, a chamfered doorway and the original north-east angle quoins are visible.
Cardiff Castle, Castell Caerdydd, c1900, from an uncredited photo in an undated Edwardian book. The introduction to the book says pictures were taken by permission of the Queen and landowners, but later refers to 'our King', so the photo dates from around 1900.
PEMBROKESHIRE : One of several 'Palmerston Folly' Gun Towers - known incorrectly as 'Martello Towers' - built in 1851 to defend Milford Haven against a potential French attack. This one stands beside the wall of the old Naval Dockyard at Pembroke Dock and is now a museum. ref: 1026590
The Marble Church (St.Margaret's Church), Bodelwyddan, is a prominent landmark in the lower Vale of Clwyd in Denbighshire, Wales and is visible for many miles. It lies just off the A55 trunk road. The church was erected by Lady Willoughby de Broke in memory of her husband, Henry Peyto-Verney, 16th Baron Willoughby de Broke. She laid the foundation stone on 24 July 1856 and the new church designed by John Gibson was consecrated by the Bishop of St. Asaph on 23 August 1860 after construction at a cost of £60,000. The new parish of Bodelwyddan was created on 3 August 1860, from the communities of Bodelwyddan, Faenol and Pengwern, which until that date had been part of the parish of St. Asaph.
Wales, North Wales, Snowdonia National Park, Castle, Dolwyddelan Castle, Castle, Fortification, Fortress, Gwynedd, Llywelyn the Great, Edward 1st, Guarding, Lord Willoughby de Eresby, Welsh Castle, Castles, IPSV2673, IPSV1296, IPSV2294,
RESIDENT GEESE AT CAERPHILLY CASTLE WALES. THE CASTLE IS THE UK'S SECOND LARGEST XASTLE AFTER WINDSOR. BUILDING OF THE CASTLE BEGAN IN 1268 AND AGAIN IN 1271 AFTER AN ATTACK BY LLEYWELYN THE LAST, AGAINST WHOM IT WAS CONSTRUCTED. THE CASTLE LIES WITHIN THE TOWN OF CAERPHILLY, FAMOS FOR ITS CHEESE AMD IS IN THE COUNTY OF GLAMRGAN, WALES, UK.
RESIDENT GEESE AT CAERPHILLY CASTLE WALES. THE CASTLE IS THE UK'S SECOND LARGEST XASTLE AFTER WINDSOR. BUILDING OF THE CASTLE BEGAN IN 1268 AND AGAIN IN 1271 AFTER AN ATTACK BY LLEYWELYN THE LAST, AGAINST WHOM IT WAS CONSTRUCTED. THE CASTLE LIES WITHIN THE TOWN OF CAERPHILLY, FAMOS FOR ITS CHEESE AMD IS IN THE COUNTY OF GLAMRGAN, WALES, UK.