The History of Clitheroe Castle - England's Second Smallest Surviving Stone Keep
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- Опубліковано 26 лис 2022
- Clitheroe Castle sits atop a natural limestone outcrop in the heart of Clitheroe, within Lancashire's Ribble Valley. It is the second smallest surviving stone keep in England. Please enjoy the video!
Welcome to our history channel, run by those with a real passion for history & that's kind of it.
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Where should we go next?
Chepstow castle maybe? Or maybe you try some of those more modern castles like Barkley?
@@almighty3946 good shout, Wales is glorious so we definitely need to visit more Welsh sites next year!
I recommend Caludon Castle Park in Coventry
North Korea
There is a small Castle similar to this on the Warren point to Newry road, its at the edge of the river that leads to the city centre. It's called Narrow Water Castle, Newry but It's closer to Warren point.
Fresh camera gaming
Best kinda gaming ngl
Awesome to see your new project!
Loving the camera work here, super clean stuff.
Great camera! Well done video. I have subscribed.
Cheers!
I lost my tamagotchi there 😢 😞
Roadhouse
Local legends say that the hole in the keep's wall was made deliberately to reduce the amount of "council-tax" (or whatever the equivalent was in those days) that the owners would have to pay. Others say it was caused by cannon fire.
Always a good theory
Fizhy Gaming!!
❤👍
6:35
Damn, inflation’s gotten worse than I thought. 😱
The freddo has certainly seen a spike over the past 600 years.
Could have done a bit on Pendle hill when you were there
ua-cam.com/video/HtSnFGfKmKQ/v-deo.html like this?
@@DecadesVideos my beat topologies lol thank you
@@iguana-pala7501 nothing to apologise for! Just enjoy!
Is this place hard to find? I heard it's a myth. Its as small as a bean.
Be a bit more natural sounding if you narrate at a normal pace.
Useful light could be shed on the history of the town, and its most prominent feature, if you confront the fact that it's principal streets are called 'gates - Wellgate Lowergate, arguably Castlegate, just as you see in York, and this suggests Viking origins which would predate the Normans by 150 to 200 years. The expulsion of Ingimundr from Dublin in 902 led to a settlement/invasion of the coast of Anglesey, Wirral, Preston and Lancashire. Clitheroe may well have been settled in that era. I really look forward to a new History that reaches back behind the usual post Norman hegemony.
Must really suck to be English, this type of thing might make up for it though.