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Launceston Castle, Cornwall, 1894. Launceston Castle was originally built as a motte and bailey fortification by the Normans, possibly as early as 1067. It was rebuilt in stone during the 13th century by Richard, Earl of Cornwall, a younger brother of King Henry III. The castle became notorious after the Prayer Book Rebellion of 1548, when 28 Cornishmen were imprisoned there after the killing of one of Thomas Cranmer's men, William Body. Many of them were hanged, drawn and quartered. Later, George Fox, the founder of the Quakers was imprisoned at the castle for eight months in 1656. From Beautiful Britain; views of our stately homes. [The Werner Company of Chicago, 1894]
Unique Identifier
AR9487942
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
4550px × 3645px
Photo Credit
HIP / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
19th century
ARTS
B&W
B/W
Beautiful Britain
Black & White
Black and white
Book
Britain
British
building
BUILDINGS
Castle
CORNWALL
Cornwall, England
England
Exterior
Fortification
Gardens
Landscape
Launceston Castle
Literature
LOCATION
Medieval
Middle Ages
Monochrome
NINETEENTH CENTURY
Outdoors
OUTSIDE
Photograph
Print Collector29
Ruin
RUINED
RUINS
TGN
The Print Collector
TOURISM
Tourist Attraction
Travel