Presentation on castles and houses
description
Transcript of Presentation on castles and houses
A presentation onHistorical Houses &
Castles
Contents Page
1: Welcome Page2: Newby Hall
3: Dunstanburgh Castle4: Castle Howard
5: Bamburgh Castle6: Lindisfarne Castle
7: Thank You Page
Welcome Page
Welcome to my powerpoint on Castles and Houses. I am pleased to tell you about them because I have visited
them all. Some are next to the sea and some are next to Rivers. I hope that you enjoy my presentation on my
favourite hobbies.
Many Thanks Tom Oates xxx
Newby Hall & Gardens Ripon
Newby Hall was built in 1690 by Sir Christopher Wren. He designed
it for Robert Adams. It was adapted by John Carr and it has formal gardens that is near The River Ure. When you visit Newby
Hall you can go to Christ The Conslor Church which was built in
1871,
Dunstanburgh Castle
Dunstanburgh Castle is set on a dramatic coastline overlooking the
sea and it was built for Thomas Earl Duke Of Lancaster in 1295 by Edward II. It is now in the hands of the English Heritage and you got to walk 2 miles to it by dramatic
scenery.
Castle Howard
Castle Howard was built in 1699 and it is now a historical dramatic house near
York. There is acres of Land and gardens. Also there is a fantastic lake and shop that sells lovely goodies and also you can go into the spectacular
café to have a luxurious lunch.
Bamburgh Castle
Bamburgh Castle is on a rocky outcrop overlooking the dramatic coastline of Northumberland. It was built in The
Norman Conquest and it has 6 rooms. It was also built for Lord Amstrong who
also lived at Cragside. It has a spectacular café and Majestic shop.
Lindisfarne Castle
Lindisfarne Castle was built for Henry VIII and the ruins of the
abbey was built for the castle. It is now in the hands of the National Trust and it also has gardens. It
overlooks the abbey and the dramatic coastline.
Thank You Page
Many thanks go to:Mrs MacArthur
Mr DaviesAnd Year 10 Class
Written ByTom Oates
With the Help fromMr Davies
Year 10 ClassMrs MacArthur
Proudced ByTom Oates