War and Betrayal at Ludlow Castle with Matthew Lewis

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 5. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 12

  • @laneoswego6989
    @laneoswego6989 Před 6 měsíci +3

    Great Job Matthew always good always interesting 😊

  • @PEdulis
    @PEdulis Před rokem +2

    Thanks for the background on the castle. It looks like an interesting place to visit and knowing a bit more about it certainly helps.

  • @janicebonney2501
    @janicebonney2501 Před 2 lety +1

    Thanks for an informative interview! Interesting to hear about the traditions regarding the heir to the throne and the Council of the Marches 👍

  • @josephcollins6033
    @josephcollins6033 Před rokem +1

    Matthew! This is your niche! You are wonderful on camera, AND you always have such an accessible manner- friendly and excited about what you say but not cold and untouchable, if that makes sense. :)) Please do not lose this quality. I have wondered if there is anything to tell us WHY Richard took Edmund and Warrick took Edward at the escape. Thanks for another great lesson! You would have been a fantastic professor. Actually, you ARE a professor. Dr. Joseph B. Collins

  • @Khatoon170
    @Khatoon170 Před 2 lety +4

    Last part of my research ludlow castle head to ludlow museum for more great English heritage shropshire experiences visitors spent around 3 hours features several towers Norman round chapel attractions there historical sites as st Laurence church stoke say castle castle lodge which is architectural building the interesting facts about ludlow castle the castle founded in 11 century originally have different name great tower was built in 12 th century chapel of st Mary Magdalene the castle was connected to town hall. Four towers and gatehouse tower two major addiction were built after second baron war . The castle became headquarters of council of marches of wales. The castle didn’t seen major action during English civil war . The castle remained ruin until modern time in 1970s and 1980s .deparment of environment was in charge of renovations and English heritage in year 1984 . Ludlow castle is scheduled monument and grade 1 listed building popular tourists attractions thank you for showing us such magnificent scenes encourage us to explore places unknown to us learn new information improve our English language as well and I know that on March grammar national day international woman day and woman prize for fiction held in England annually for female authors from any nationality iam so sorry to be little long but reading and writing both are great ways to improve our English language as none native speakers stay safe blessed good luck to you your dearest ones

    • @BritishHistory
      @BritishHistory  Před 2 lety +3

      Hello again Khartoon, I hope you are well and thank you for your best wishes! 😀 I’m so glad you enjoyed the video and got a lot out of it. I love your extra research and commitment to improving your English language skills and i’m honoured to be helping.

  • @michaelwhite8031
    @michaelwhite8031 Před 2 lety +1

    Really interesting. loved it !😊

  • @Khatoon170
    @Khatoon170 Před 2 lety +5

    How are you doing mrs Philippa happy mother day to yours and ours and all mothers we celebrate mother day in Arabic countries as well as you in England thank you for your wonderful historical documentary channel as always iam gathering key points about topics you mentioned briefly here it’s Ludlow is market town in shropshire England related to marches and wales the word ludlow means in old English river named hlude referring teme River the ludlow castle is type of forfeited structure built during middle age by nobility or royalty military orders the castle was famous throughout 16 and 17 th centuries and Arthur Tudor the oldest son of king Henry v111 died at ludlow castle he was just fifteen years old this castle was probably founded by Walter de lacy Norman conquest was one of first stones castle to be built in England .

  • @lissalong7045
    @lissalong7045 Před 2 lety +1

    It’s just sad how such important sites becoming so neglected. Another casualty of war.

    • @BritishHistory
      @BritishHistory  Před 2 lety +1

      Although Ludlow was more from neglect over time as its importance wained but you’re correct, there were many that were a direct casualties of war and the aftermath.
      Thank you for watching Lissa 😀

  • @Back2TheBike
    @Back2TheBike Před rokem

    The current 'great betrayal' is the council's plans to build houses on the Market Square car park.
    I presume money has crossed someone's palm somewhere.