Thislist of castles in Englandis not a list of every building and site that has "castle" as part of its name, nor does it list only buildings that conform to a strict definition of a castle as amedievalfortified residence.[1]It is not a list of every castle ever built in England, many of which have vanished without trace, but is primarily a list of buildings and remains that have survived. In almost every case the buildings that survive are either ruined, or have been altered over the centuries. For several reasons, whether a given site is that of a medieval castle has not been taken to be a sufficient criterion for determining whether or not that site should be included in the list.
Castles that have vanished or whose remains are barely visible are not listed, except for some important or well-known buildings and sites.Fortificationsfrom before the medieval period are not listed, nor are architecturalfollies.In other respects it is difficult to identify clear and consistent boundaries between two sets of buildings, comprising those that indisputably belong in a list of castles and those that do not. The criteria adopted for inclusion in the list include such factors as: how much survives from the medieval period; how strongly fortified the building was; how castle-like the surviving building is; whether the building has been given the title of "castle"; how certain it is that a medieval castle stood on the site, or that the surviving remains are those of a medieval castle; how well-known or interesting the building is; and whether including or excluding a building helps make the list, in some measure, more consistent.
In order to establish a list that is as far as possible comprehensive as well as consistent, it is necessary to establish its boundaries. Before the list itself, a discussion of its scope includes lengthy lists of buildings excluded from the main lists for various reasons. TheCastellarium Anglicanum,an authoritative index of castles in England and Wales published in 1983, lists over 1,500 castle sites in England.[2]Many of these castles have vanished or left almost no trace. The present list includes more than 800 medieval castles of which there are visible remains, with over 300 having substantial surviving stone or brick remains.
History
edit
A castle is a type of fortified structure, developed in Europe during theMiddle Ages.The first castles appeared inFrancein the 10th century,[3]and in England during the 11th century. A few castles are known to have been built in England before theNormansinvaded in 1066;[4]a great many were built in the years following, the principal mechanism by means of which the Normans were able to consolidate their control over the country.[5]Whilst a few important castles, such as theWhite Towerin theTower of London,were built of stone, most early castles weremotte-and-baileycastles of earthwork and timber, which could be constructed quickly. Some were later rebuilt in stone,[6]but there are a great many castle sites in England where all that is visible today are traces of earthworks.[7]
Castles continued to be built in England for several hundred years, reaching a peak of military sophistication in the late 13th century.[8]The two principal elements in their construction were the great tower orkeep,such as the White Tower, and the fortified enclosure, such as is provided by the outer wall of the Tower of London. During the 14th century, largely as a result of the decline offeudalism,[9]the construction of strong castles began to decline, in favour of more lightly fortified structures often described asfortified manor houses.[10]In the far north of England, where conditions remained unsettled, fortified buildings continued to be built as late as the 16th century, not only by the rich and powerful but by any with adequate means, as defence not against great armies, but against the notoriousBorder Reivers.Many took the form of thepele tower,a smaller, more modest version of the castle keep,[11]and many of these still survive, often incorporated in later buildings.
Castles differed from earlier fortifications in that they were generally private fortified residences. Typically, a castle was the residence of a feudal lord, providing the owner with a secure base from which to control his lands,[12]and also a symbol of wealth and power. Earlier fortified structures, such as the Saxonburhor theIron Agehillfort,provided public or communal defences,[13]as did medieval town orcity walls.The manyRoman fortsof which ruins survive in Britain differed in being wholly military in nature; they were camps or strongholds of theRoman army.The Romans also built town or city walls in England, which can still be seen, for instance atSilchester.
By the 16th century the role of fortifications had changed once more with the development of artillery capable of breaching even thick stone walls. In the reign ofHenry VIII,fears of invasion[14]led to the building of a series of new fortresses along the south coast of England,[15]known as theDevice FortsorHenrician Castles.These were designed to use and to defend against artillery, and since they were not private residences, but national fortifications, they do not possess what architectural historians have come to see as the defining characteristics of a castle.[16]Nonetheless, they are visibly castle-like, being compact, with battlemented walls, squat turrets and sometimes a keep; and they were the last generation of fortresses in England to be known as castles, long before architectural historians began to argue that they should not be.[17]One of them,Pendennis Castle,was one of the last Royalist strongholds to fall to the Parliamentarians during theEnglish Civil War—starvation forcing surrender after a siege of five months.[18]
As the role of the castle as a fortress declined in the later medieval period, its role as a residence increasingly became the more important. Castles such asHerstmonceuxwere built with fortifications seemingly designed more for show than for strength,[19]implying a further evolution in the role and concept of the castle, becoming less a means of enforcing power but instead a symbol of its possession, a castle becoming a grand residence proclaiming the status of its owner. Once fortifications had become altogether redundant, it became increasingly rare in England for new buildings to be described as castles, in contrast to France, where country houses continued to be known aschâteaux.
Once no longer needed as fortresses, castles – if they were not abandoned – were, over the centuries, adapted and modernised to make them more suitable for continued use as residences:[20]large windows were inserted in defensive walls, as atLumley;outer walls were demolished or lowered to open up views from within, as atRaby;new residential ranges were built to improve and extend accommodation, as atWindsor.Some castles were restored after falling into ruin, likeBamburgh;[21]others, likeBelvoir,were demolished and rebuilt, retaining little or none of the original structure.[22]In the 18th and 19th centuries especially, many castles underwent "improvements" by architects such asAnthony Salvin,and in this period a fashion developed for entirely new houses to be built in the style of castles, and to be known as castles.[23][24]Amongst these wasPeckforton Castle,built by Salvin: a building so authentic in its recreation of a medieval castle that it has been described as possibly the last serious fortified home built in Britain.[25]
Scope and exclusions
editNo list of castles in England is ever likely to be complete, because there will never be complete agreement in every case as to whether the remains of a building are those of a castle, whether a given place is the site of a castle, or whether a surviving building should be considered to be a castle.[26]
Perhaps because the castle has become the most familiar type of fortification, many sites of fortifications earlier than the 10th century have become known as castles. Most of these are Iron Age hill forts. Amongst the best known areAbbotsbury Castle,Barbury Castle,Bratton Castle,Cadbury Castle,Castle Dore,Chûn Castle,Liddington Castle,Maen Castle,Maiden CastleandUffington Castle,[27]whilst many more appear in theList of hillforts in England.Others, such asMelandra Castle,Reculver Castle,Richborough CastleandWhitley Castle,are Roman forts, whilstDaw's Castleis a Saxon burh.[27]None of these is included in the present list unless it is also the site of a medieval castle, as is the case with, for instance,Portchester Castle,where an imposing castle was built within the surviving walls of the Roman fort.[28]
Nor are all medieval fortified sites included in the present list. The remains of town and city walls are excluded—most of these appear in theList of town walls in England and Wales.Also excluded are churches with defensive towers, such asAncroft,Burgh by Sands,Edlingham,Garway,Great SalkeldandNewton Arlosh,as well as other fortified ecclesiastical sites such asAlnwick Abbey,Battle Abbey,Thornton Abbey,Wetheral Priory,Whalley AbbeyandSt Mary's Abbey, York.Some of the pele towers of Northern England are included, but the more modest fortified buildings known asbastlesare not, though the distinction between them is not always altogether clear. Amongst fortified manor houses, those given the title of castle are included, whilst many others were more lightly fortified and are excluded. Amongst these areBaddesley Clinton,Cowdray House,Farnhill Hall,Hipswell Hall,Ightham Mote,Little Wenham Hall,Markenfield HallandWalburn Hall.[29]
The list includes pele towers that became known as castles, or preserve a castle-like aspect. Many others, or their remains, survive much altered—incorporated in later country houses or farmhouses, and are excluded. Amongst these are:Aske Hall,Biddlestone RC Chapel,Bolling Hall,Bolton Old Hall,Boltongate Rectory,Causey Park House,Clennell Hall,Cliburn Hall,Corbridge Low Hall,Cowmire Hall,Craster Arms (Beadnell),Croglin Old Pele,Denton Hall,Dovenby Hall,Dunstan Hall,East Shaftoe Hall,Godmond Hall,Great Salkeld Rectory,Hardrigg Hall,Hepscott Hall,Hetton Hall,Hollin Hall,Hutton Hall (Penrith),Irton Hall,Johnby Hall,Killington Hall,Kirkoswald College,Levens Hall,Little Harle Tower,Nether Hall,Netherby Hall,Ormside Hall,Pockerley Pele,Preston Patrick Hall,Randalholme Hall,Rock Hall,Rudchester Hall,Sella Park,Selside Hall,Skelsmergh Hall,Smardale Hall,Thistlewood Farmhouse,Warnell Hall,Weetwood HallandWitton Tower.[29]
In the post-medieval period, the distinction between true castles and latermock castlesis blurred by the extent to which medieval castles were adapted and rebuilt. AtGreystokea new castle was built incorporating a medieval pele tower;[30]atThurlanda new castle was built from the ruins of the old;[31]atBelvoirthe old castle was demolished and a new one built.[22]The building of mock castles might be seen as the logical conclusion of a process already apparent in castles such asHerstmonceuxorTattershall,where the castle-like aspect of the building was becoming more for show than for strength.[19]
Amongst post-medieval buildings in England that are known as castles, a few, such asPeckforton Castle,closely resemble medieval castles. Many others, such asClearwell Castle,have some castle-like features, and some, likeMereworth Castle,bear no resemblance whatsoever to a castle. The list excludes buildings that neither look like castles, nor incorporate the remains of castles. Amongst these areBolebroke Castle,Bovey Castle,Bruce Castle,Castle Ashby,Castle Howard,Clifton Castle,Highclere Castle,Mereworth Castle,New Wardour Castle,Sherborne Castle,Wentworth Castle,andWisbech Castle.[32]Many other buildings with some castle-like features are also excluded. Amongst these areActon Castle,Allerton Castle,Augill Castle,Avon Castle,Bell's Castle,Bolesworth Castle,Bude Castle,Castle Eden Castle,Castle Goring,Cave Castle,Cholmondeley Castle,Clearwell Castle,Cliffe Castle,Coates Castle,Creech Castle,Droskyn Castle,Edmond Castle,Enmore Castle,Ewell Castle,Farleigh Castle,Farley Castle,Fillingham Castle,Hatherop Castle,Headingley Castle,Highcliffe Castle,Hilfield Castle,Kenwith Castle,Kirby Knowle Castle,Knepp Castle,Luscombe Castle,Midford Castle,Mulgrave Castle,Otterburn Tower,Pentillie Castle,Reeve Castle,Ryde Castle,St. Clare Castle,Sibdon Castle,Sneaton Castle,Stanhope Castle,Studley Castle,Swinton Castle,The Citadel (Weston-under-Redcastle),Tregenna Castle,Vanbrugh Castle,Wadhurst Castle,Wattisham Castle,Whitehaven Castle,Whitstable Castle,Willersley Castle,andWillsbridge Castle.[32]Amongst those that have been demolished isSteephill Castle.
Artificial ruins andfollies,often built as memorials or landscape features, are also excluded. Amongst these areAppley Tower,Black Castle,Bladon Castle,Blaise Castle,Bollitree Castle,Boston Castle,Braylsham Castle,Broadway Tower,Carr Hall Castle,Castlebourne,Clent Castle,Clopton Tower,Dinton Castle,Doyden Castle,Dunstall Castle,Durlston Castle,Fort Putnam,Hadlow Castle,Castle in Hagley ParkLawrence Castle,Long's Park Castle,Mow Cop Castle,Mowbray Castle,Pirton Castle,Radford Castle,Radway Tower,Ragged Castle (Badminton),Rivington Castle,Rodborough Fort,Ross Castle,Rothley Castle,Roundhay Castle,Sebergham Castle,Severndroog Castle,Shaldon Castle,Sham Castle (Bath),Sledmere Castle,Speedwell Castle,Stainborough Castle,Starlight Castle,Stowe Castle,Strattenborough Castle,Sundorne Castle,Toll House (Clevedon)andWyke Castle.[32]Finally, the 16th-centuryHenrician Castles,whose design was closely inspired by medieval castles, are included, but later military fortifications—with just a few exceptions—are not.
However carefully the criteria for including a building or site on this list are set out, borderline cases are inevitable. Many buildings known to incorporate northern pele towers in their fabric, but are no longer castle-like—such as the Red Lion Tower inHaltwhistle—have been excluded. On the other hand,Corby Castle,in which a pele tower survives wholly encased in a later building,[33]is included because it is known as a castle, and by implication continued to fulfil the role of one, at least in part.Kimbolton Castleis included as the site of a medieval castle, and because the present mansion has a castellated aspect in deference to the medieval castle it replaced.
Key
edit| Key | |
|---|---|
|
Accessible open space |
|
Castle open to the public |
|
English Heritage |
|
Historic House open to the public |
|
Museum |
|
National Trust |
| NGS | Private, grounds open under theNational Gardens Scheme |
| Name | Usually the name of the surviving building, but not always—for instance the remains of the historic Bampton Castle were incorporated in a later building known as Ham Court |
| Type | Usually the type of castle represented by the predominant surviving fortified remains |
| Date | Usually the dates of the principal building works relating to the surviving remains |
| Condition | An indication as to what remains of the original castle structure |
| Image | The building or site as it currently exists |
| Ownership / Access |
Brief information relating to the current ownership or use of the site, an icon signifying that the site is frequently open to the public |
Bedfordshire
editCastles of which only earthworks, fragments or nothing remains include:[2]
- Bedford Castle†;
- Biggleswade Castle
- Bletsoe Castle
- Cainhoe Castle
- Chalgrave Castle
- Eastcotts Castle
- Etonbury Castle
- Flitwick Castle
- Higham Gobion Castle
- Odell Castle
- Old Warden Castle
- Podington Castle
- Renhold Castle
- Risinghoe Castle
- Thurleigh Castle
- Tilsworth Castle
- Toddington Castle
- Totternhoe Castle
- Yielden Castle
†Bedford Castle was demolished after a well-documented eight-week siege byHenry III,with around 2000 men, in 1224.[34]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Someries Castle | Fortified manor house | 15th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Brick, unfinished, ruined gatehouse and chapel survive.[35] |
Berkshire
editCastles of which only earthworks, fragments or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Donnington Castle | Castle | c. 1386 | Fragment | 
|
|
Built byRichard Abberbury the Elder,destroyed during the English Civil War, gatehouse survives.[36] |
| Windsor Castle | Keep and bailey | 12th–19th centuries | Intact |
|
Royal palace | Restored and extended byJames WyattandJeffry Wyattville,1800–30.[37] |
Bristol
editCastles of which only vestiges remain include:[2]
Buckinghamshire
editCastles of which only earthworks, fragments or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Boarstall Tower | Fortified manor house | c. 1312 | Fragment | 
|
|
Moated site, gatehouse survives, altered in the 16–17th centuries, converted to house 20th century.[38] |
Cambridgeshire
editCastles of which only earthworks, fragments or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Buckden Palace | Fortified manor house | 13–15th century | Fragment | 
|
Claretianconference centre | Renamed Buckden Towers, partly demolished and remnants incorporated with a 19th-century house.[39] |
| Elton Hall | Fortified manor house | c. 1477 | Fragment | 
|
|
Gatehouse survives, incorporated in building of 1662–1689, remodelled and extended in the 18–19th centuries.[40] |
| Kimbolton Castle | Castellated house | 17–18th century | Intact | 
|
School | Site of medieval castle, rebuilt and later remodelled bySir John Vanbrugh1707–10.[41] |
| Kirtling Tower | Fortified manor house | c. 1530 | Fragment | 
|
NGS | 16th-century gatehouse on supposed site of moatedSaxoncastle.[42] |
| Longthorpe Tower | Tower house | 1263–1300 | Intact | 
|
|
Elaborate scheme of domestic medieval wall paintings.[43] |
| Northborough Castle | Fortified manor house | 1330–40 | Fragment | 
|
Private | Gatehouse and hall survive, with 16/17th-century alterations.[44] |
| Woodcroft Castle | Quadrangular castle | c. 1280 | Habitable fragment | 
|
Private | West range of original building survives, with alterations.[45] |
Cheshire
editCastles of which only earthworks, fragments or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Beeston Castle | Enclosure castle | 13–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Sited on crag high aboveCheshire Plain,19th-century outer gatehouse.[46] |
| Chester Castle | Keep and bailey | 12th century | Fragment | 
|
|
Agricola tower sole feature of medieval castle to survive an 18th-century fire.[47] |
| Doddington Castle | Tower house | c. 1403 | Substantially intact | 
|
Private | Also known as Delves Hall.Building at Risk.[48] |
| Halton Castle | Castle | 13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Duchy of Lancaster |
Commanding position, 13th-century tower, 18th-century courthouse,follyof c. 1800.[49] |
| Peckforton Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 1844–50 | Intact | 
|
Hotel | ByAnthony Salvin,possibly the last serious fortified home built in Britain.[25] |
County Durham
editCastles of which only earthworks or vestiges remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Auckland Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–16th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Church of England |
Mostly 16th-century, fragments remain of medieval castle, residence of theBishop of Durham.[50] |
| Barnard Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[51] |
| Bowes Castle | Keep | 12th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Ruins of keep survive.[52] |
| Brancepeth Castle | Keep and bailey | 14–19th century | Reconstructed | 
|
Private | Substantial medieval portions, including 5 towers incorporated in 19th-century rebuilding.[53] |
| Durham Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–14th century | Rebuilt | 
|
University College, Durham | Much altered during continuous occupation since c. 1072.[54] |
| Lambton Castle | Neo-romantic castle | c. 1820–8 | Intact | 
|
Wedding venue /Earl of Durham | Later additions demolished following subsidence.[55] |
| Lumley Castle | Quadrangular castle | c. 1392 | Intact | 
|
Hotel /Earl of Scarbrough | Altered c. 1580 and 1721.[56] |
| Mortham Tower | Fortified manor house | 14–16th century | Intact | 
|
Private | 15th-century tower, formerly in Yorkshire.[57] |
| Raby Castle | Castle | 12–14th century | Intact | 
|
Lord Barnard |
Altered in the 18–19th centuries.[58] |
| Raby Old Lodge | Tower house | 16th century | Restored | Holiday accommodation | Probably built as a hunting lodge for the Neville family ofRaby Castle.[59] | |
| Scargill Castle | Tower house | 13–15th century | Fragment | 
|
Private, farm | Amongst farm buildings.[60] |
| Walworth Castle | Sham castle | c. 1600 | Restored | 
|
Hotel | South-west tower and adjoining wall possibly medieval.[61] |
| Witton Castle | Castle | c. 1410 | Restored | 
|
Caravan site | Extended in 1790–95. Used as a leisure centre for a caravan site.[62] |
Cornwall
editCastles of which little or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Caerhays Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 1807–10 | Intact | 
|
|
Built in 1808 byJohn Nash.[63] |
| Carn Brea Castle | Sham castle | 15–19th century | Intact | 
|
Restaurant | Possible medieval hunting lodge rebuilt in the 18–19th centuries.[64] |
| Ince Castle | Semi-fortified house | c. 1640 | Intact | 
|
NGS | House may have been held against theRoundheadsin 1646.[65] |
| Launceston Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–13th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[66] |
| Pendennis Castle | Artillery fort | 1540–98 | Intact |
|
|
Withstood 5-month siege in 1646.[18] |
| Pengersick Castle | Fortified manor house | c. 1510 | Fragment | 
|
|
4-storey tower remains, with later building.[67] |
| Place House, Fowey | Tower house | 15–19th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Private | Original tower house defended against the French in 1475, subsequently strengthened, later rebuilt.[68] |
| Restormel Castle | Shell keep | 12–13th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[69] |
| St Catherine's Castle | Artillery fort | 1538–40 | Ruins | 
|
|
At mouth ofRiver Fowey.[70] |
| St. Mawes Castle | Artillery fort | 1540–3 | Intact | 
|
|
Position not defensible from land attack.[71] |
| St. Michael's Mount | Fortified site | 12–17th century | Substantially intact | 
|
|
Castle and priory church comprise single building.[72] |
| Tintagel Castle | Twin bailey | 1227–33 | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
[73] |
| Trematon Castle | Shell keep | 12–13th century | Ruins | 
|
Duchy of Cornwall | [74] |
Cumbria
editCastles of which only earthworks, vestiges or no traces remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Appleby Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–17th century | Restored | 
|
Private | Restored in the 17th century byLady Anne Clifford.[75] |
| Armathwaite Castle | Tower house | 15th century | Intact | 
|
Private | Incorporated in later buildings.[76] |
| Arnside Tower | Tower house | 15th century | Ruins | 
|
Private | Freestanding tower house.[77] |
| Askerton Castle | Castle | 14–16th century | Restored | 
|
Private, farm | Altered byAnthony Salvin.[78] |
| Beetham Hall | Fortified manor house | 14th century | Partly ruined | 
|
Private | [79] |
| Bewcastle Castle | Courtyard castle | 14–15th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Sited withinRoman fort.[80] |
| Bewley Castle | Fortified manor house | 13–14th century | Fragmentary ruins | Private | Once a residence of theBishops of Carlisle.[81] | |
| Blencow Hall | Fortified house | 15–16th century | Intact | 
|
Holiday accommodation | Altered in 1590.[82] |
| Brackenburgh Old Tower | Pele tower | 14–15th century | Substantially intact | Private | Adjoining large 19th-century house.[83] | |
| Brackenhill Tower | Tower house | 1586 | Intact | Holiday accommodation | Restored 21st century.[84] | |
| Branthwaite Hall | Pele tower | 14–15th century | Intact | 
|
Private | 17th-century additions.[85] |
| Brough Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Restored in 1659–62 byLady Anne Clifford.[86] |
| Brougham Castle | Keep and bailey | 13–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Converted into country house in 17th century byLady Anne Clifford.[87] |
| Brougham Hall | Fortified manor house | 13–19th century | Ruins | 
|
Crafts centre | Ruins of 19th-century house incorporating remains of earlier building.[88] |
| Broughton Tower | Pele tower | 14th century | Intact | 
|
School | Incorporated in later building.[89] |
| Burneside Hall | Tower house | 14th century | Ruins | 
|
Private | [90] |
| Carlisle Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–15th century | Substantially intact | 
|
|
Converted to barracks 19th century.[91] |
| Catterlen Hall | Tower house | 15th century | Intact | 
|
Private | Later additions.[92] |
| Clifton Hall | Pele tower | 16th century | Substantially intact | 
|
|
Used as a farm building until 1973.[93] |
| Cockermouth Castle | Enclosure castle | 13–14th century | Partly restored | 
|
Private | 19th-century additions.[94] |
| Corby Castle | Tower house | 13th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Private | Concealed within aGeorgianMansion House.[33] |
| Dacre Castle | Tower house | 14th century | Restored | 
|
Private | Restored in the 17th and 19th centuries.[95] |
| Dalston Hall | Fortified house | 15th century | Intact | 
|
Hotel | Later additions.[96] |
| Dalton Castle | Pele tower | 14th century | Restored | 
|
|
Remodelled c. 1704 and 1856.[97] |
| Drawdykes Castle | Tower house | 14th century | Intact | Private, farm | Original tower with early Classical Revival facade.[98] | |
| Drumburgh Castle | Tower house | 14th century | Habitable | 
|
Private | Converted into farmhouse.[99] |
| Egremont Castle | Castle | 12th–13th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[100] |
| Gleaston Castle | Enclosure castle | 14th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Private | Abandoned late 15th century.[101] |
| Greystoke Castle | Castle | 14–19th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Wedding venue | Rebuilt incorporating parts of 14th-century building, remodelled in 1840 byAnthony Salvin.[102] |
| Harbybrow Tower | Pele tower | 15th century | Ruin | Private | Adjoining 19th-century farmhouse.[103] | |
| Hayton Castle | Tower house | 14–15th century | Substantially intact | Private | Castle converted to house.[104] | |
| Hazelslack Tower | Pele tower | 14th century | Ruins | 
|
Private | NearArnside.[105] |
| Howgill Castle | Tower house | 14th century | Substantially intact | Private | Altered and remodelled in the 17–18th century.[106] | |
| Hutton-in-the-Forest | Pele tower | 14–19th century | Intact | 
|
|
Large country-house extensions.[107] |
| Hutton John | Pele tower | 14th century | Intact | 
|
|
Later alterations and additions.[108] |
| Ingmire Hall | Pele tower | 16–20th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Private apartments | Incorporated in large, mostly 19th-century mansion.[109] |
| Isel Hall | Tower house | 14–15th century | Intact | 
|
|
Later additions.[110] |
| Kendal Castle | Ringwork | 12–14th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
[111] |
| Kentmere Hall | Pele tower | 14th century | Intact | 
|
Private | [112] |
| Kirkandrews Tower | Pele tower | 16th century | Intact | 
|
Private | [113] |
| Linstock Castle | Tower house | 12–13th century | Substantially intact | Private | Altered and remodelled in the 17–20th century.[114] | |
| Lowther Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 1806–14 | Ruins | 
|
|
Shell of a 19th-century castle bySmirke,on site of medieval hall.[115] |
| Middleton Hall | Fortified manor house | 14th century | Habitable | 
|
Private | Altered and extended in the 15–19th centuries.[116] |
| Millom Castle | Castle | 14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
16–17th-century farmhouse built into ruins.[117] |
| Muncaster Castle | Tower house | 13–14th century | Restored | 
|
|
Remodelled byAnthony Salvin,home ofTom Fool,16th-century jester.[118] |
| Naworth Castle | Keep and bailey | 13–16th century | Restored | 
|
Wedding venue Earl of Carlisle |
Altered and restored in the 18th and 19th centuries.[119] |
| Newbiggin Hall | Fortified house | 15–16th century | Intact | 
|
Private | Remodelled byAnthony Salvin.[120] |
| Pendragon Castle | Tower house | 12–14th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
[121] |
| Penrith Castle | Castle | 14–15th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
[122] |
| Piel Castle | Castle | 14–15th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Also known as Fouldrey Castle.[123] |
| Prior's Tower, Carlisle | Pele tower | 15th century | Intact | 
|
Church of England | Part of theDeanery,alongside later buildings.[124] |
| Rose Castle | Quadrangular Castle | 15–16th century | Restored | 
|
Church of England | Converted to private house 17th century, residence of theBishop of Carlisleuntil 2011.[125] |
| Scaleby Castle | Tower house | 13–15th century | Partly ruined | 
|
Private | Incorporated with later house.[126] |
| Sizergh Castle | Tower house | 14–16th century | Restored | 
|
|
Altered in the 18–20th centuries.[127] |
| Toppin Castle | Sham castle | 19th century | Intact | 
|
Private | Imitation tower house.[128] |
| Ubarrow Hall | Pele tower | Medieval | Substantially intact | 
|
Private | Alongside later building, reduced in height.[129] |
| Wharton Hall | Fortified manor house | 14–17th century | Partly restored | 
|
Private | [130] |
| Whitehall, Mealsgate | Tower house | 14–15th century | Substantially intact | Holiday accommodation | Alterations byAnthony Salvin.[131] | |
| Workington Hall | Tower house | 14–18th century | Ruins | 
|
Local authority | Inhabited until 1929, requisitioned by the army in the Second World War and since allowed to fall into ruin. Also known as Curwen Hall.[132][133] |
| Wray Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 1840–7 | Intact | 
|
|
[134] |
| Wraysholme Tower | Tower house | 15th century | Substantially intact | 
|
Private, farm | Used as barn and cow-house, adjoining a 19th-century house.[135] |
| Yanwath Hall | Pele tower | 15th century | Intact | 
|
Private | Adjoining later building.[136] |
Derbyshire
editCastles of which only earthworks, vestiges or no traces remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bolsover Castle | Castle | 12–17th century | Rebuilt | 
|
|
Castle rebuilt as a 17th-century mansion.[137] |
| Codnor Castle | Castle | 13–14th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
[138] |
| Elvaston Castle | Castellated house | 17–19th century | Derelict | 
|
Derbyshire County Council | Built in 1633, remodelled byJames Wyattin 19th century, now withincountry park.Building at Risk.[139] |
| Haddon Hall | Fortified manor house | 14–15th century | Intact | 
|
|
Altered in the 16–17th centuries, restored in the 1920s.[140] |
| Mackworth Castle | Fortified manor house | 15th century | Fragment | 
|
Private | Ruined gatehouse adjoining farm.[141] |
| Peveril Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Commanding position above ravine.[142] |
| Riber Castle | Sham castle | 1868 | Ruins | 
|
Private | School 1892–1930.[143] |
| Wingfield Manor | Fortified manor house | 15th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Abandoned in the 18th century.[144] |
Devon
editCastles of which only earthworks or vestiges remain include:[2][145]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Affeton Castle | Fortified manor house | 15th century | Fragment | 
|
Private | Gatehouse of house sacked during English Civil War, with 19th-century alterations.[146] |
| Berry Pomeroy Castle | Enclosure castle | 15th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Very late castle, designed to defend against artillery.[147] |
| Bickleigh Castle | Fortified manor house | 15th century | Restored | 
|
Wedding venue | Incorporated in later buildings.[148] |
| Compton Castle | Fortified manor house | 14–16th century | Restored | 
|
|
Used as farm after 1750, restored 20th century.[149] |
| Dartmouth Castle | Castle | 1481 | Restored | 
|
|
Converted to artillery castle 1509–47.[150] |
| Castle Drogo | Neo-romantic castle | 1911–1930 | Intact | 
|
|
ByEdwin Lutyens.[151] |
| Gidleigh Castle | Keep | c. 1300 | Ruins | 
|
|
[152] |
| Hemyock Castle | Enclosure castle | c. 1380 | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Private | [153] |
| Kingswear Castle | Artillery fort | 1491–1502 | Intact | 
|
Landmark Trust | [154] |
| Lydford Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–13th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[155] |
| Marisco Castle | Keep and bailey | c. 1243 | Restored | 
|
|
Restored in 1643.[156] |
| Okehampton Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–14th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
[157] |
| Plympton Castle | Motte and bailey | 12th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
[158] |
| Powderham Castle | Fortified manor house | 14–16th century | Restored | 
|
Earl of Devon |
Remodelled in the 18th and 19th centuries.[159] |
| Rougemont Castle(Exeter) | Castle | 11–12th century | Fragments | 
|
Wedding venue | Medieval fragments survive with later buildings.[160] |
| Salcombe Castle | Artillery fort | 1540s | Ruins | 
|
|
Refortified in 1643–45.[161] |
| Tiverton Castle | Quadrangular castle | 14th century | Partly habitable | 
|
|
16th-century house built within the castle.[162] |
| Totnes Castle | Shell keep | 11–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Well-preserved keep on high motte.[163] |
| Watermouth Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 1825–45 | Intact | 
|
Theme park | [164] |
Dorset
editCastles of which only earthworks, fragments or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brownsea Castle | Castellated house | 16–19th century | Intact | 
|
|
Incorporates part of a 16th-centuryHenrician Castle.[165] |
| Christchurch Castle | Motte and bailey | 12–14th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Hall houseknown as Constable's House survives, with rare Norman chimney.[166] |
| Corfe Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–13th century | Extensive ruins | 
|
|
Besieged and slighted during the English Civil War.[167] |
| Lulworth Castle | Sham castle | c. 1610 | Restored | 
|
|
Hunting lodge, gutted by fire 1929.[168] |
| Pennsylvania Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 1800 | Intact | 
|
Private | On theIsle of Portland,built forJohn Pennto designs byJames Wyatt.[169] |
| Portland Castle | Artillery fort | 1539 | Intact | 
|
|
Private residence 1816–70.[170] |
| Rufus Castle | Castle | 15th century | Ruins | 
|
Private | Also known as Bow and Arrow Castle.[171] |
| Sandsfoot Castle | Artillery fort | 16th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[172] |
| Sherborne Old Castle | Keep and bailey | 12th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Replaced by 16–17th century house, which became known as Sherborne Castle.[173] |
| Woodsford Castle | Fortified manor house | 14th century | Habitable | 
|
Landmark Trust | [174] |
East Riding of Yorkshire
editCastles of which only earthworks, fragments or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paull Holme Tower | Tower House | 15th century | Ruins | 
|
Private | Originally part of larger house, roofless.[175] |
| Skipsea Castle | Motte and Bailey | 11th century | Earthworks | 
|
|
Well-preserved earthworks.[176] |
| Wressle Castle | Quadrangular castle | 1390 | Ruins | 
|
Private, farm | South range remains, inhabited until gutted by fire in 1796.[177] |
East Sussex
editCastles of which little or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bodiam Castle | Quadrangular castle | c. 1385 | Ruins | 
|
|
Wide moat.[178] |
| Camber Castle | Artillery fort | c. 1540 | Ruins | 
|
|
"Dismantled" 1642 after sea receded.[179] |
| Hastings Castle | Keep and bailey | 12th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
Local Authority |
Ruined by 1399.[180] |
| Herstmonceux Castle | Fortified mansion | 15th century | Restored |
|
Queen's University at Kingston | Brick, interior dismantled in 1777, restored 20th century, former home ofRoyal Greenwich Observatory,now Study Centre.[181] |
| Lewes Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Unusual in having two mottes[182] |
| Pevensey Castle | Keep and bailey | 12th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Castle built within surviving walls ofRoman fortofSaxon Shore.[183] |
| Rye Castle (Ypres Tower) | Tower House | c. 1250 | Intact | 
|
|
Originally called Baddings Tower.[184] |
Essex
editCastles of which only earthworks remain include:[2]
†Pleshey Castle is a good example of a motte-and-bailey castle: only earthworks and a medieval brick bridge remain.[185]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Colchester Castle | Tower keep | 11th century | Intact | 
|
Local authority |
Reduced in height in 17th century.[186] |
| Hadleigh Castle | Castle | 13–14th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
[187] |
| Hedingham Castle | Tower keep | 1130–40 | Substantially intact | 
|
|
Castle demolished in the 17th century except for keep, well-preserved interior despite fire of 1954.[188] |
| Walden Castle | Keep and bailey | 12th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Remains of keep.[189] |
Gloucestershire
editCastles of which only earthworks, fragments or nothing remains include:[2]
- Bledisloe Tump
- Brimpsfield Castle
- Castle Hale (Painswick)
- Castle Tump (Dymock)
- Cirencester Castle
- English Bicknor Castle
- Gloucester Castle
- Hailes Castle (Stanway)
- Haresfield Mount
- Hewelsfield Motte
- Holme Castle (Tewkesbury)
- Little Camp Hill (Lydney)
- Littledean Camp
- Miserden Castle
- Newington Bagpath Motte
- Newnham on Severn Castle
- Ruardean Castle
- South Cerney Castle
- Stow Green (St. Briavels)
- Taynton Castle
- Weston Park (Saintbury)
- Winchcombe Castle
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Berkeley Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–14th century | Intact | 
|
|
Largely unaltered until the 1920s, when interior modernised by8th Earl of Berkeley.[190] |
| Beverstone Castle | Pentagonal castle | 13–15th century | Ruins | 
|
NGS | 17th-century house built within ruins.[191] |
| St. Briavel's Castle | Keep and bailey | 13th century | Habitable | 
|
|
Youth hostel.[192] |
| Sudeley Castle | Quadrangular castle | 15th century | Restored | 
|
|
Restored as a country house in the 19th century.[193] |
| Thornbury Castle | Fortified house | c. 1511 | Substantially intact | 
|
Hotel | Restored in the 19th century.[194] |
Greater London
editCastles of which no traces remain include:[2]
The table does not include The White House, a replica of a Polish palace in London.[195]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tower of London | Concentric castle | 11–13th century | Intact |
|
Historic Royal Palaces | White Towerbuilt c. 1077–1100, curtain walls added in the 13th century, workingportcullis.[196] |
| Manor Farm, Ruislip | Motte-and-bailey castle | 13th century | Ruins | 
|
Public access |
Greater Manchester
editCastles of which only earthworks, fragments or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Radcliffe Tower | Tower house | 1403 | Fragment | 
|
Local authority |
Ruinous tower formerly incorporated in timber house.[197] |
Hampshire
editCastles of which only earthworks or vestiges remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Calshot Castle | Artillery fort | 16th century | Substantially intact | 
|
|
Altered in the 18–20th centuries, in use until 1961.[198] |
| Hurst Castle | Artillery fort | 16th century | Substantially intact | 
|
|
Repaired and refortified in the 19th century.[199] |
| Netley Castle | Artillery fort | 16–19th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Private | Remodelled and extended in 1885–90.[200] |
| Odiham Castle | Shell keep and bailey | Early 13th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
Local authority |
Built byKing John.[201] |
| Portchester Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–12th century | Extensive ruins | 
|
|
Built within surviving walls ofRoman fortof theSaxon Shore.[28] |
| Southampton Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–14th century | Fragments | 
|
|
North bailey wall survives.[202] |
| Southsea Castle | Artillery fort | 16th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Local authority |
Altered several times.[203] |
| Winchester Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–13th century | Fragment | 
|
Local authority |
Great hallsurvives, reroofed in 1873.[204] |
| Wolvesey Castle | Castle | 12th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[205] |
Herefordshire
editCastles of which little or no traces remain include:[2]
- Almeley Castle
- Ashton Castle
- Bredwardine Castle
- Bronsil Castle
- Colwall Castle
- Dorstone Castle
- Eardisland Castle
- Eardisley Castle
- Edvin Loach Castle
- Ewyas Harold Castle†;
- Hereford Castle
- Huntington Castle
- Kilpeck Castle
- Kingsland Castle
- Kington Castle
- Lingen Castle
- Lyonshall Castle
- Much Marcle Castle
- Newcourt Tump (Bacton)
- Newton Tump (Clifford)
- Orcop Castle
- Penyard Castle
- Pipe Aston Castle
- Richard's Castle
- Stapleton Castle
- Urishay Castle
- Wacton Castle
- Walford Castle
- Walterstone Castle
†Ewyas Harold Castle is recorded in theDomesday Bookand was probably built c. 1048.[206]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brampton Bryan Castle | Castle | 13–14th century | Ruins | 
|
Private | Gatehouse survives.[207] |
| Clifford Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–13th century | Fragments | 
|
Private | Building at Risk.[208] |
| Croft Castle | Quadrangular castle | 14th century | Rebuilt | 
|
|
Converted to a 16/17th-century house.[209] |
| Downton Castle | Neo-romantic castle | c. 1774–78 | Intact | 
|
Private | Altered and extended in 1860–70.[210] |
| Eastnor Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 1811–20 | Intact | 
|
|
ByRobert Smirke.[211] |
| Goodrich Castle | Concentric castle | 12–13th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Partly demolished during English Civil War.[212] |
| Hampton Court | Fortified manor house | 1427 | Intact | 
|
|
Remodelled in 1830–40s.[213] |
| Kentchurch Court | Fortified manor house | 14th century | Fragment | 
|
|
Medieval tower and gateway survive, remainder largely rebuilt byNash1795–1807.[214] |
| Kinnersley Castle | Castle | Medieval | Rebuilt | 
|
|
16–17th-century house on the site of a medieval castle.[215] |
| Longtown Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–13th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Circular keep.[216] |
| Pembridge Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–13th century | Partly habitable | 
|
Private | Reconstructed 20th century.[217] |
| Snodhill Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–14th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
[218] |
| Treago Castle | Fortified manor house | 15–16th century | Restored | 
|
Private | Altered in the 17–19th centuries.[219] |
| Wigmore Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–14th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Partly dismantled in 1643.[220] |
| Wilton Castle | Castle | 13th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Remains incorporated in a 19th-century house.[221] |
Hertfordshire
editCastles of which only earthworks, fragments or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Berkhamsted Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Double Moat.[222]Unoccupied since 1495.[223] |
| Hertford Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–12th century | Fragments | 
|
Local authority | 15th-century gatehouse survives, altered and extended in the 18–20th centuries.[224] |
Isle of Wight
editCastles of which little or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Carisbrooke Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–14th century | Substantially intact | 
|
|
Refortified in the 1590s as artillery fortress, former seat of the Governor of theIsle of Wight.[225] |
| Norris Castle | Neo-romantic castle | c. 1800 | Intact | 
|
Private | Gothic Revival,byJames Wyatt.[226] |
| Yarmouth Castle | Artillery fort | 1547 | Substantially intact | 
|
|
Altered in the 17th century.[227] |
| West Cowes Castle | Artillery fort | 16–19th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Royal Yacht Squadron | Fragments of a 16th-century structure incorporated in a later building.[228] |
Isles of Scilly
editCastles of which only vestiges remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cromwell's Castle | Artillery tower | 1651 | Substantially intact | 
|
|
[229] |
| Star Castle | Artillery fort | 1593 | Intact | 
|
Hotel | Important and complete example ofElizabethanfort.[230] |
Kent
editCastles of which little or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Allington Castle | Fortified house | 13–14th century | Restored | 
|
Wedding venue | Restored in 1905–1929.[231] |
| Canterbury Castle | Tower keep | 12th century | Ruins | 
|
Local Authority |
Demolished in 1792.[232] |
| Chiddingstone Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 19th century | Intact | 
|
|
17th-century building converted to a castle in the 19th century.[233] |
| Chilham Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–14th century | Intact | 
|
NGS | Keep survives withJacobeanhouse.[234] |
| Cooling Castle | Keep and bailey | 1380s | Part ruined | 
|
Private | Well-preserved gatehouse survives, barns used for events.[235] |
| Deal Castle | Artillery fort | 16th century | Intact | 
|
|
Formerly residence of Captain of theCinque Ports.[236] |
| Dover Castle | Concentric castle | 12–13th century | Intact | 
|
|
Adapted for modern warfare 18–19th centuries.[237] |
| Eynsford Castle | Castle | 12th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
[238] |
| Hever Castle | Fortified manor house | 14th century | Restored | 
|
|
Restored early 19th century, workingportcullis.[239] |
| Kingsgate Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 18–19th century | Intact | 
|
Private apartments | Built c. 1760, rebuilt late 19th century.[240] |
| Leeds Castle | Castle | 12–15th century | Restored | 
|
|
Extensively rebuilt in 1822 and 1926.[241] |
| Leybourne Castle | Castle | 13th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
Private | 16th-century house partly incorporating ruins, rebuilt in 1931.[242] |
| Lullingstone Castle | Semi-fortified house | 1543–80 | Fragment | 
|
|
16th-century gatehouse incorporated into a later house.[243] |
| Lympne Castle | Fortified house | 13–14th century | Restored | 
|
Wedding venue | Restored and extended in 1907–12.[244] |
| Otford Palace | Fortified manor house | 16th century | Ruins | 
|
Local Authority |
The palace was one of the chain of houses belonging to the archbishops of Canterbury.[245] |
| Penshurst Place | Fortified manor house | 14–15th century | Fragment | 
|
|
Remodelled in the 19th century, single tower and stretch of wall survive from fortifications of c. 1400.[246] |
| Rochester Castle | Tower keep | 1127 | Ruins | 
|
|
Keep 125 ft (38 m) high to top of turrets.[247][248] |
| St Leonard's Tower, West Malling | Tower keep | 1080 | Ruins | 
|
|
[249] |
| Saltwood Castle | Castle | 12–14th century | Part restored | 
|
Private | [250] |
| Sandgate Castle | Artillery fort | 1539–40 | Substantially intact | 
|
Private | Altered in 1805–06.[251] |
| Scotney Castle | Fortified manor house | 1378–80 | Fragment | 
|
|
Single surviving tower incorporated in later house.[252] |
| Sissinghurst Castle | Fortified manor house | 15th century | Rebuilt | 
|
|
No fortifications remaining.[253] |
| Starkey Castle | Manor house | 14th century | Fragment | 
|
Private | Fine medieval hall-house remains from possibly fortified manor house.[254] |
| Stone Castle | Tower | 12th century | Intact | 
|
Wedding venue | Medieval tower incorporated in building of 1825.[255] |
| Sutton Valence Castle | Keep and bailey | 12th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
[256] |
| Tonbridge Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–13th century | Fragment | 
|
Local authority |
Gatehouse survives.[257] |
| Upnor Castle | Artillery fort | 1559–67, 1599–1601 | Substantially intact | 
|
|
[258] |
| Walmer Castle | Artillery fort | 1539 | Intact | 
|
|
Residence of the Lord Warden of theCinque Portsfrom 18th century.[259] |
| Westenhanger Castle | Fortified manor house | c. 1343 | Fragment | 
|
Wedding venue | 18th-century farmhouse built within ruins.[260] |
Lancashire
editCastles of which only earthworks or vestiges remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ashton Hall | Tower house | 14–19th century | Intact | 
|
Lancaster Golf Club | NearStodday,14th-century tower incorporated into a later building.[261] |
| Borwick Hall | Pele tower | 14th century | Intact | 
|
Outdoor education centre | Incorporated in mainly 16th-century building.[262] |
| Clitheroe Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–12th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[263] |
| Hornby Castle | Keep | 13th century | Fragment | 
|
Private | Keep rebuilt early 16th century, incorporated into an 18–19th-century house.[264] |
| Lancaster Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–12th century | Intact | 
|
Local authority |
Prison from 1745, 20th-century Shire Hall replaced medieval buildings, nowCrown Court.[265] |
| Thurland Castle | Fortified manor house | 14–15th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Private apartments | NearTunstall,ruins rebuilt in 1879–85.[31] |
| Turton Tower | Pele tower | 15th century | Intact | 
|
|
Incorporated in later building.[266] |
Leicestershire
editCastles of which only earthworks or vestiges remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ashby de la Zouch Castle | Keep | 12–15th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Fortified manor converted to castle in 1474, slighted during English Civil War.[267] |
| Belvoir Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 17–19th century | Intact | 
|
Duke of Rutland |
Rebuilt in 1655–68 incorporating fragments of medieval castle, remodelled in 1801–30.[22] |
| Kirby Muxloe Castle | Quadrangular castle | 1480–3 | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Unfinished.[268] |
| Leicester Castle | Castle | 12–13th century | Fragments | 
|
Local authority |
Great hallsurvives, much altered.[269] |
Lincolnshire
editCastles of which only earthworks or vestiges remain include:[2]
†Goltho Castle was built on the site of aSaxonfortified dwelling of c. 850, established by excavation.[270]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bolingbroke Castle | Enclosure castle | 13–14th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Slighted after brief siege in 1643.[271] |
| Grimsthorpe Castle | Country house | 13th century | Fragment | 
|
|
Remodelled in 18th and 19th centuries, retains a 13th-century south-east tower.[272] |
| Hussey Tower | Tower house | 14–15th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[273] |
| Kyme Tower | Castle | 14th century | Fragment | 
|
Private | [274] |
| Lincoln Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–13th century | Substantially intact | 
|
Local Authority |
Double motte and bailey.[275] |
| Rochford Tower | Fortified house | 15–16th century | Fragment | 
|
Private | 2 miles east ofBoston.[276] |
| Somerton Castle | Quadrangular castle | 1281–1305 | Fragment | 
|
Private | Single tower survives, adjoining a 17th-century building.[277] |
| Tattershall Castle | Tower | 1430s | Intact | 
|
|
Brick tower built forRalph Cromwell,restored in 1911–25 byLord Curzon.[278] |
| Torksey Castle | Semi-fortified house | 16th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
Private | Slighted during English Civil War.[279] |
Merseyside
editCastles of which little or no traces remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Brimstage Hall | Tower house | c. 1398 | Substantially intact | 
|
Crafts centre | Tower incorporated in later building of 16th and 19th centuries.[280] |
| Leasowe Castle | Sham castle | 16–19th century | Intact | 
|
Hotel | Built in 1593, extended in 1600–42 and the 19th century.[281] |
Norfolk
editCastles of which only earthworks or vestiges remain include:[2]
†The surviving motte of Thetford Castle is one of the highest in England,[282]about 80 ft (24 m) high.[283]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Baconsthorpe Castle | Fortified manor house | 15th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
[284] |
| Burgh Castle | Motte and bailey | 12th century | No visible remains | 
|
/ Norfolk Archaeological Trust
|
Site of medieval motte and bailey castle within surviving walls ofRoman fortofSaxon Shore.[285] |
| Caister Castle | Quadrangular castle | 1432–46 | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Moated, largely brick, built byJohn Fastolf,a relatively intact 90 ft (27 m) tower remains.[286] |
| Castle Acre Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–12th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
English Heritage
|
Extensive earthworks.[287] |
| Castle Rising Castle | Keep | c. 1138 | Ruins | 
|
English Heritage/Lord Rising
|
[288] |
| Claxton Castle | Castle | 14–15th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
Private | [289] |
| Norwich Castle | Keep | c. 1095–1110 | Intact | 
|
Norfolk Museums and Archaeology Service
|
Prison during 18–19th centuries.[290] |
| Oxburgh Hall | Fortified manor house | c. 1482 | Intact | 
|
National Trust
|
18th- and 19th-century additions.[291] |
| Weeting Castle | Fortified manor house | 12th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
[292] |
Northamptonshire
editCastles of which little or no traces remain include:[2]
†Fotheringhay Castle was the scene of the trial and execution ofMary, Queen of Scotsin 1587.[293]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Astwell Castle | Fortified manor house | 15th century | Fragment | 
|
Private, farm | Gatehouse survives alongside a 17th-century house.[294] |
| Barnwell Castle | Rectangular castle | c. 1266 | Ruins | 
|
Private | [295] |
| Rockingham Castle | Motte and bailey | 13–19th century | Rebuilt | 
|
|
13th century gatehouse survives, largely rebuilt in the 16th century, remodelled in 1660 and byAnthony Salvinin 19th century.[296] |
| Thorpe Waterville Castle | Castle | 14th century | Fragment | 
|
Private | Great hallwith fine open roof survives, altered for use as a barn.[297] |
Northumberland
editCastles of which little or nothing remains include:[2]
- Cornhill Castle
- Dally Castle
- Duddo Tower
- Elsdon Castle
- Ford Parson's Tower
- Great Tosson Tower
- Haggerston Castle
- Haltwhistle Castle
- Heiferlaw Tower
- Hepple Tower
- Hethpool Tower
- Howtel Tower
- Kyloe Tower
- Little Swinburne Tower
- Lowick Castle
- Nafferton Castle
- Overgrass Tower
- Ponteland Castle
- Simonburn Castle
- Staward Peel
- Tarset Castle
- Thornton Tower
- Twizell Castle
- Warden Castle
- Wark Castle
- Welton Hall
- West Lilburn Tower
- Widdrington Castle
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alnham Vicars Pele | Pele tower | 14th century | Restored | 
|
Private | [298] |
| Alnwick Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–14th century | Restored | 
|
Duke of Northumberland |
Remodelled byRobert AdamandAnthony Salvin.[299] |
| Aydon Castle | Fortified manor house | 14th century | Intact | 
|
|
Converted to farmhouse 17th century.[300] |
| Bamburgh Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–14th century | Restored | 
|
Lord Armstrong |
Ruinous by 1704, extensively restored in 1894–1904.[21] |
| Barmoor Castle | Tower house | 14–19th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Private | 19th-century mansion incorporating remains of a 14th-century building.[301] |
| Beaufront Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 1836–1841 | Intact | 
|
Private | 19th-century mansion on the site of a 15th-century tower house.[302] |
| Bellister Castle | Castle | 13–14th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Private | Ruins adjoining a 17th-century house.[303] |
| Belsay Castle | Tower house | 1439–60 | Intact | 
|
|
Later ruined building attached.[304] |
| Berwick Castle | Castle | 12–13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
[305] |
| Bitchfield Castle | Pele tower | 14th century | Restored | Private | Incorporated in later mansion.[306] | |
| Blenkinsop Castle | Tower house | 14th century | Ruins | 
|
Private | Incorporated into a 19th-century house.[307] |
| Bothal Castle | Castle | 14th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Private | Extensively restored in the 19th century.[308] |
| Bywell Castle | Castle | 15th century | Fragments | 
|
Private | Gatehouse survives.[309] |
| Callaly Castle | Pele tower | 14–15th century | Intact | 
|
Private apartments | Incorporated in later country house.[310] |
| Cartington Castle | Pele tower and extensions | 14–15th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Private | [311] |
| Chillingham Castle | Quadrangular castle | 1344 | Intact | 
|
|
Altered in the 17–19th centuries, restored after 1982.[312] |
| Chipchase Castle | Tower house | 14th century | Intact | 
|
|
Incorporated inJacobeanhouse, altered in the 18–19th centuries.[313] |
| Cocklaw Tower | Tower house | 14–15th century | Shell | 
|
Private, farm | NearWall.[314] |
| Cockle Park Tower | Tower house | c. 1517 | Substantially intact | 
|
Newcastle University | [315] |
| Corbridge Vicar's Pele | Pele tower | 1318 | Intact | 
|
|
Re-roofed in 1910.[316] |
| Coupland Castle | Tower house | 16–17th century | Restored | 
|
Private | Later additions.[317] |
| Craster Tower | Pele tower | 14–15th century | Intact | Holiday accommodation | Incorporated in later building.[318] | |
| Crawley Tower | Pele tower | 14th century | Ruins | 
|
Private | A cottage was built within the walls in the 18th century.[319] |
| Cresswell Castle | Pele tower | 15th century | Ruin | 
|
18th century-parapet.[320] | |
| Dilston Castle | Tower house | 15th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Altered in the 16–17th century, later buildings demolished.[321] |
| Dunstanburgh Castle | Keep and bailey | 14th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Spectacular coastal setting.[322] |
| Edlingham Castle | Keep and bailey | 14th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
[323] |
| Elsdon Tower | Pele tower | 16th century | Intact | 
|
Private | Altered,rectoryuntil 1960, restored in the 1990s.[324] |
| Embleton Tower | Pele tower | 14th century | Intact | 
|
Private | 19th-centuryvicarageattached.[325] |
| Etal Castle | Castle | 14th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
[326] |
| Featherstone Castle | Castle | 14th century | Intact | 
|
Private | 14th-century tower, three further towers added in the 18–19th century.[327] |
| Ford Castle | Quadrangular castle | 14th century | Substantially intact | 
|
Private | Converted into mansion in the 17th century.[328] |
| Halton Castle | Tower house | 13–14th century | Intact | 
|
Private | Attached to later house.[329] |
| Harbottle Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–14th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
Northumberland National Park |
Captured byRobert Brucein 1318.[330] |
| Haughton Castle | Tower house | 13–14th century | Restored | 
|
Private | Altered in the 18–19th centuries.[331] |
| Hexham Moot Hall and Old Gaol | Fortified towers | 14–15th century | Intact | 
|
|
Probably once connected by bailey wall, AD1415 list of castles has "Turris de Hexham".[332][333] |
| Horsley Tower, Longhorsley | Pele tower | 16th century | Intact | 
|
Private | [334] |
| Langley Castle | Tower house | c. 1350 | Restored | 
|
Hotel | Restored in the 1890s.[335] |
| Lemmington Hall | Tower house | 15th century | Restored | 
|
Wedding venue | Incorporated in later house.[336] |
| Lindisfarne Castle | Artillery fort | 16th century | Restored | 
|
|
Remodelled byEdwin Lutyens1901.[337] |
| Mitford Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–13th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
[338] |
| Morpeth Castle | Castle | 1342–9 | Fragments | 
|
Landmark Trust | Only gatehouse and a section of wall remain.[339] |
| Norham Castle | Keep and bailey | 12th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Keep remodelled in 1422–25, partly rebuilt in 1513–15.[340] |
| Preston Tower, Ellingham | Pele tower | c. 1400 | Fragment | 
|
|
South wall remains, with two of the original four turrets.[341] |
| Prior Castell's Tower | Tower house | 15–16th century | Substantially intact | 
|
|
[342] |
| Prudhoe Castle | Castle | 12–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[343] |
| Shilbottle Tower | Pele tower | 15th century | Restored | 
|
Private | Incorporated into avicarage.[344] |
| Shortflatt Tower | Pele tower | 14–15th century | Restored | Wedding venue | Incorporated in later house.[345] | |
| Thirlwall Castle | Tower house | 14th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
Northumberland National Park |
Built with stone fromHadrian's Wall.[346] |
| Warkworth Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[347] |
| Whittingham Tower | Pele tower | 13–14th century | Restored | 
|
Private | Converted for use asalmshousesin 1845.[348] |
| Whitton Tower | Pele tower | c. 1386 | Intact | Holiday accommodation | NearRothbury,well-preserved.[349] | |
| Willimoteswick Castle | Fortified manor house | 16th century | Ruins | 
|
Private, farm | Incorporates remains of earlier building, largely rebuilt in 1900. |
North Yorkshire
editCastles of which little remains include:[2]
- Acklam Motte
- Burton in Lonsdale Castle
- Buttercrambe Castle
- Carlton Castle
- Castle Levington
- Duffield Castle
- Guisborough Castle
- Harsley Castle
- Henderskelfe Castle
- Howe Hill (Yafforth)
- Hunmanby Castle
- Killerby Castle
- Kilton Castle
- Kirkby Fleetham Castle
- Kyme Castle
- Lythe Castle
- Malton Castle
- Saxton Castle
- Sigston Castle
- Slingsby Castle
- Tadcaster Castle
- Topcliffe Castle
- Upsall Castle
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ayton Castle | Castle | 13–14th century | Fragment | 
|
Local authority |
[350] |
| Barden Tower | Castle | 15th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[351] |
| Bolton Castle | Quadrangular castle | 14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Besieged and slighted during English Civil War.[352] |
| Cawood Castle | Quadrangular castle | 1374–88 | Fragments | 
|
Landmark Trust | Largely demolished in 1750, gatehouse survives.[353] |
| Clifford's Tower | Keep | 13th century | Restored | 
|
|
Reduced in height 1596.[354] |
| Crayke Castle | Tower house | 15th century | Restored | 
|
Private | 18th- and 19th-century additions and alterations.[355] |
| Danby Castle | Quadrangular castle | 14th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
Private, farm | Partly used as farm buildings.[356] |
| Gilling Castle | Tower house | 14th century | Intact | St. Martin's Ampleforth School | 16th- and 18th-century additions and alterations.[357] | |
| Hazlewood Castle | Castle | 13–18th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Hotel | Altered in the 18th and 20th centuries, formerlyCarmeliteretreat centre.[358] |
| Hellifield Peel | Tower house | 14–15th century | Restored | 
|
Hotel | Restored 2005.[359] |
| Helmsley Castle | Castle | 12–13th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Severely slighted in 1645.[360] |
| Hornby Castle | Courtyard castle | 14–15th century | Restored | 
|
Private | Converted to country house byJohn Carr,18th century.[361] |
| Knaresborough Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–14th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
Duchy of Lancaster |
[362] |
| Marmion Tower | Fortified manor house | 15th century | Fragment | 
|
|
Surviving gatehouse of Tanfield Castle.[363] |
| Middleham Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[364] |
| (Old) Mulgrave Castle | Enclosure castle | 12–13th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
Marquess of Normanby |
Superseded by 18–19th-century castellated mansion also known asMulgrave Castle.[365] |
| Nappa Hall | Fortified manor house | 1459 | Intact | 
|
Private | Enlarged in the 17th century, little altered since.[366] |
| Pickering Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[367] |
| Ravensworth Castle | Castle | 14th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Private | [368] |
| Richmond Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Keep 100 ft (30 m) high.[369] |
| Ripley Castle | Tower house | 15–16th century | Rebuilt | 
|
|
Extended in 1783–36 inGothic Revivalstyle.[370] |
| Scarborough Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–13th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[371] |
| Sheriff Hutton Castle | Quadrangular castle | 1382 | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
Private | [372] |
| Skelton Castle | Castellated house | 13–19th century | Intact | 
|
Private | 18–19th-century house incorporates remains of medieval castle.[373] |
| Skipton Castle | Castle | 12–17th century | Restored | 
|
|
Partly demolished in 1649, rebuilt in 1657–58.[374] |
| Snape Castle | Castle | 15–18th century | Partly ruined | 
|
Private | Mostly reconstructed in the 17th century.[375] |
| South Cowton Castle | Tower house | 15th century | Restored | 
|
Private | Altered in the 19th century, farmhouse.[376] |
| Spofforth Castle | Fortified manor house | 13–15th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
[377] |
| Whorlton Castle | Castle | 14–16th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Remains of gatehouse.[378] |
| Wilton Castle | Neo-romantic castle | c. 1810 | Intact | 
|
Private apartments | BySmirkeon site of medieval castle.[379] |
Nottinghamshire
editCastles of which little remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Halloughton Manor House | Pele tower | 14th century | Intact | 
|
Private | Attached to later building.[380] |
| Newark Castle | Castle | 12–14th century | Ruins | 
|
/Newark District Council
|
Gatehouse, part of curtain wall and a tower remain.[381] |
| Nottingham Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Nottingham City Council |
Demolished in 1651, later mansion on site, a much-restored 14th-century gatehouse remains.[382] |
Oxfordshire
editCastles of which little or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bampton Castle | Quadrangular castle | c. 1315 | Fragment | 
|
Private | Parts of gatehouse and curtain wall survive in later house, Ham Court.[383] |
| Broughton Castle | Fortified manor house | 14–15th century | Intact | 
|
|
Remodelled in the 15–18th centuries.[384] |
| Hanwell Castle | Castellated house | 15–16th century | Fragment | 
|
Private | Large surviving tower of unfortified building.[385] |
| Oxford Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–12th century | Fragment | 
|
Hotel | Motte and the unusual, possiblySaxon,St. George's Tower.[386] |
| Rotherfield Greys Castle | Fortified manor house | 14th century | Fragment | 
|
|
Towers and section of wall survive, close toGreys Court.[387] |
| Shirburn Castle | Quadrangular castle | c. 1378 | Rebuilt | 
|
Private | Originally stone, largely rebuilt in brick c. 1720, remodelled in the 19th century.[388] |
| Wallingford Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Slighted in 1652, impressive earthworks remain.[389] |
Rutland
editCastles of which little or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oakham Castle | Motte and bailey | 12–13th century | Fragment | 
|
/Rutland County Council
|
Aisledgreat hallbuilt in 1180–1190 survives.[390] |
Shropshire
editCastles of which only earthworks or vestiges remain include:[2]
- Apley Castle
- Belan Bank (Kinnerley)
- Bishop's Castle
- Bryn Amlwg Castle
- Buckhurst Castle
- Bucknell Castle
- Caus Castle
- Charlton Castle
- Cleobury Castle
- Clungunford Castle
- Colebatch Castle
- Corfham Castle
- Ellesmere Castle
- Fordhall castle
- Hodnet Castle
- Holdgate Castle
- Knockin Castle
- Lea Castle
- Little Ness Castle
- Middlehope Castle
- Minton Castle
- Myddle Castle
- Oswestry Castle
- Panpudding Hill
- Pulverbatch Castle
- Rushbury Castle
- Ruyton-XI-Towns Castle
- Shrawardine Castle
- Stapleton Castle
- Wem Castle
- Soulton Castle
- The Beacon (Bretchel)
- Tong Castle
- Tyrley Castle
- West Felton Castle
- Wilcott Castle
- Wollaston Castle
- Yockleton Castle
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Acton Burnell Castle | Fortified manor house | 13th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Shell, used as a barn in the 18th century.[391] |
| Alberbury Castle | Castle | 13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
[392] |
| Bridgnorth Castle | Keep and bailey | 12th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Slighted in 1645.[393] |
| Broncroft Castle | Fortified manor house | 14th century | Intact | 
|
Private | Renovated in the 19th century.[394] |
| Cheney Longville Castle | Fortified manor house | 14–17th century | Part habitable | 
|
Private | Building at Risk.[395] |
| Clun Castle | Keep and bailey | 13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Ruins of keep built onto side of motte.[396] |
| Hopton Castle | Keep and bailey | 14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
[397] |
| Ludlow Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–14th century | Ruins | 
|
Earl of Powis |
One of the great Welsh border castles.[398] |
| Moreton Corbet Castle | Keep | 12th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Adjoining ruins of a 16th-century building.[399] |
| Quatford Castle | Neo-romantic castle | c. 1830 | Intact | 
|
Private | Nearby are earthwork remains of the medieval Quatford Castle.[400] |
| Red Castle | Castle | 13th century | Fragmentary remains. | 
|
|
Overgrown, feature ofHawkstone Parklandscape garden.Building at Risk.[401] |
| Rowton Castle | Sham castle | 18–19th century | Intact | 
|
Hotel | On site of medieval castle, remodelled in 1809–12 by George Wyatt.[402] |
| Shrewsbury Castle | Castle | 12th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Shropshire Council |
Restored and extended in 1642, altered c. 1790 byTelford.[403] |
| Stokesay Castle | Fortified manor house | 13–14th century | Intact | 
|
|
Restored in the 19th century.[404] |
| Wattlesborough Castle | Castle | 13–14th century | Fragment | 
|
Private | NearRowton,keep/tower survives, adjoining Wattlesborough Hall.[405] |
| Whittington Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–13th century | Fragments | 
|
Local community |
Gatehouse towers survive.[406] |
Somerset
editCastles of which only earthworks or no traces remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Banwell Castle | Neo-romantic castle | c. 1848 | Intact | 
|
Restaurant | Architect not known.[407] |
| Beckington Castle | 17th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Company HQ | Medieval remains incorporated in later building.[408] | |
| Dunster Castle | Castle | 13–19th century | Rebuilt | 
|
|
Existing house dates largely from c. 1571, with 18–19th-century alterations.[409] |
| Farleigh Hungerford Castle | Enclosure castle | 14–15th century | Ruins | 
|
|
On high ground above theRiver Frome.[410] |
| Newton St Loe Castle | Fortified manor house | 14th century | Fragment | 
|
Bath Spa University | Large tower and gatehouse, altered in the 16–17th century.[411] |
| Nunney Castle | Quadrangular castle | 1373 | Ruins | 
|
|
Towers originally had conical roofs, north wall collapsed in 1910.[412] |
| Stogursey Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–12th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Landmark Trust | 17th-century house built within the remains of the castle.[413] |
| Sutton Court | Fortified manor house | 14–15th century | Fragment | 
|
Private apartments | Short length of embattled wall and a tower survive, incorporated in large house, restored in the 19th century.[414] |
| Taunton Castle | Shell keep | 13th century | Restored | 
|
|
Now houses theMuseum of Somerset,Castle Hotelincorporates remains of an outer gatehouse.[415] |
| Walton Castle | Sham castle | 1615–20 | Restored | 
|
Private | Restored as private house 20th century.[416] |
| Wells Bishop's Palace | Fortified palace | 13–15th century | Substantially intact | 
|
Church of England |
Adjacent to cathedral, residence of theBishop of Bath and Wells.[417] |
South Yorkshire
editCastles of which only earthworks, fragments or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Conisbrough Castle | Keep and bailey | 12th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Cylindrical keep, castle ruinous before English Civil War, so escaped slighting.[418] |
| Tickhill Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–14th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Duchy of Lancaster | Ruined gatehouse and parts of curtain walls remain.[419] |
Staffordshire
editCastles of which little or nothing remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alton Castle | Castle | 12–13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Youth centre | Cliff-top position, site partly occupied by a 19th-century building.[421] |
| Caverswall Castle | Enclosure castle | c. 1275 | Substantially intact | 
|
Private | Moated, walls and towers reduced in height, a 17th-century mansion built within.[422] |
| Chartley Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Private | Altered in 13th century to form enclosure castle, abandoned by 1485.[423] |
| Eccleshall Castle | Castle | 14th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Private | Remains partly incorporated into house of c. 1695, rebuilt in the 19th century.[424] |
| Stafford Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–12th century | Earthworks | 
|
/Stafford Borough Council
|
Medieval keep partly rebuilt in the 19th century, then partly demolished.[425] |
| Stourton Castle | Castle | 14–15th century | Fragment | 
|
Private | Remains incorporated in later buildings.[426] |
| Tamworth Castle | Shell keep | 11–13th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Local authority |
Largely rebuilt in the 16–18th centuries.[427] |
| Tutbury Castle | Motte and bailey | 12–15th century | Fragmentary ruins | 
|
|
Slighted in 1647–48, a 19th-century folly stands on the motte.[428] |
Suffolk
editCastles of which only earthworks or no traces remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bungay Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
/ Bungay Castle Trust
|
Abandoned c. 1365.[429] |
| Clare Castle | Motte and bailey | 11th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Motte 53 ft (16 m) high.[430] |
| Eye Castle | Motte and bailey | 11th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Motte over 40 ft (12 m) high.[431] |
| Framlingham Castle | Enclosure castle | 12th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Used as a poor house in the 17–19th centuries.[432] |
| Mettingham Castle | Fortified manor house | c. 1342 | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Private | Gatehouse survives.[433] |
| Orford Castle | Keep | 1165–73 | Ruins | 
|
|
Unique polygonal keep survives.[434] |
| Wingfield Castle | Castle | c. 1385 | Fragment | 
|
Private | South curtain wall, gatehouse and eastdrawbridgesurvive, with a 16–17th-century house.[435] |
Surrey
editCastles of which only little or no traces remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Farnham Castle | Keep and bailey | 12th century | Substantially intact | 
|
|
Shell keep replaced earlier keep part buried, part remodelled in the 17th century.[436] |
| Guildford Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–13th century | Ruins | 
|
Local authority |
Tower keep survives, roofless since c. 17th century.[437] |
Tyne and Wear
editCastles of which little remains include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hylton Castle | Tower house | c. 1400 | Ruins | 
|
|
Large gatehouse tower, incorporated into an 18th-century house, since demolished.[438] |
| Newcastle Castle | Keep and bailey | 1172–77 | Restored | 
|
/Newcastle City Council
|
Keep and gatehouse survive.[439] |
| Old Hollinside | Fortified manor house | 13th century | Ruins | 
|
On slope overlookingRiver Derwent.[440] | |
| Ravensworth Castle | Quadrangular castle | 14–19th century | Ruins | 
|
Private | Two towers of medieval castle survive, amidst ruins of later building.Building at Risk.[441] |
| Tynemouth Castle | Enclosure castle | 13–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Built to enclose and protect thepriory,modified as artillery castle 16th century.[442] |
Warwickshire
editCastles of which only earthworks or vestiges remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Astley Castle | Fortified manor house | 13–14th century | Shell | 
|
Landmark Trust | Altered 15–19th centuries, hotel prior to fire in 1978. Modern living space constructed within shell, winner ofStirling Prize2013.[443] |
| Kenilworth Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–14th century | Ruins | 
|
|
Altered in the 16th century, slighted in 1650.[444] |
| Maxstoke Castle | Quadrangular castle | 14–15th century | Substantially intact | 
|
NGS | Moated, domestic buildings of 15–19th centuries within curtain walls.[445] |
| Warwick Castle | Castle | 13–15th century | Intact | 
|
|
Guy's tower rises 128 ft (39 m), 17th-century residential block, remodelled byAnthony Salvinafter fire.[446] |
West Midlands
editCastles of which little or no traces remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dudley Castle | Keep and bailey | 700 AD or 1070/1 | Ruins | 
|
Dudley Zoo |
Slighted in 1647, then rebuilt and inhabited until destroyed by fire in 1750, partly restored in the 19th century.[447] |
West Sussex
editCastles of which only little or no traces remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amberley Castle | Castle | 1377–82 | Partly habitable | 
|
Hotel | Remodelled in the 16th century and later, incorporates a 12th-century manor, workingportcullis.[448] |
| Arundel Castle | Keep and bailey | 12–13th century | Heavily restored | 
|
Duke of Norfolk |
Remodelled in 1791–1815 and 1890–1903.[449] |
| Bramber Castle | Keep and bailey | 11–12th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Commanding position, earthworks and fragment of wall remain.[450] |
| Halnaker House | Fortified manor house | 13–14th century | Ruins | 
|
Private | Altered in the 18th century, fell into ruin 1880s, replaced by later house of same name.[451] |
| (Old) Knepp Castle | Keep and motte | 1214 | Ruins | 
|
Private | 11th century motte, with keep added in 1214. Mostly demolished in 1726.[452] |
West Yorkshire
editCastles of which only earthworks or no traces remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dobroyd Castle | Sham Castle | 1866–9 | Intact | 
|
Activity centre | ByJohn Gibson.[453] |
| Harewood Castle | Tower house | 14th century | Ruins | 
|
Private | Shell of tower, substantially intact, withinHarewood Houseestate.[454] |
| Pontefract Castle | Enclosure castle | 12–13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
Local authority |
Royal castle, withstood three sieges during English Civil War, afterwards dismantled.[455] |
| Sandal Castle | Motte and bailey | 12th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Well-preserved earthworks, excavated site with visitor centre.[456] |
Wiltshire
editCastles of which only little or no traces remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Devizes Castle | Neo-romantic castle | 19th century | Intact | 
|
Private apartments | Present building begun 1842 on site of important medieval castle built in 1080.[457] |
| Longford Castle | Sham castle | 1591 | Intact | 
|
Earl of Radnor | Remodelled in the 18th century.[458] |
| Ludgershall Castle | Ringwork | 11–13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
Remains of a tower and extensive earthworks.[459] |
| Old Sarum Castle | Motte and bailey | 11–13th century | Fragmentary remains | 
|
|
On site of Iron Age hill fort.[460] |
| Old Wardour Castle | Castle | c. 1393 | Ruins | 
|
|
Remodelled in the 16–17th centuries, superseded byPalladianbuilding known asNew Wardour Castle.[461] |
Worcestershire
editCastles of which only earthworks remain include:[2]
| Name | Type | Date | Condition | Image | Ownership / Access | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Caldwall Castle | Fortified manor house | 15–16th century | Fragment | 
|
Private | Single surviving tower, inKidderminster,Caldwall or Caldwell.[462] |
| Hartlebury Castle | Fortified manor house | 15th century | Rebuilt | 
|
Church of England |
15th-century remains incorporated in later buildings, residence ofBishop of Worcesteruntil 2007, housesWorcestershire County Museum.[463] |
| Holt Castle | Castle | 14–19th century | Intact | 
|
Wedding venue | Medieval tower incorporated in later buildings.[464] |
| Worcester Castle | Castle | 13–14th century | Fragment | 
|
Church of England | Edgar Tower, now the entrance to College Green, may incorporate the remains of a castle gatehouse.[465] |
See also
editReferences
edit- Key to sources
- BLB – British Listed Buildings website (retrieved March 2011; last accessed 5 October 2012)
- PSC – Pastscape website (retrieved September 2011; last accessed 5 October 2012)
- ^Brown (1962), p.16.
- ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawKing (1983).
- ^Brown (1962), p.24.
- ^Brown (1962), p.43.
- ^Brown (1962), p.50.
- ^Brown (1962), p.84
- ^Higham & Barker (1992), pp.194–198.
- ^Brown (1962), p.95.
- ^Brown (1962), p.221.
- ^Brown (1962), p.129.
- ^Brown (1962), p.131.
- ^Brown (1962), p.172.
- ^Brown (1962), p.15.
- ^Elton (1991), p.154.
- ^Harrington (2007), p.8.
- ^Brown (1962), p.128.
- ^Harrington (2007), p.2.
- ^ab"Pendennis Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^abBrown (1962), p.146.
- ^Creighton & Higham (2003), p.64.
- ^ab"Bamburgh Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^abc"Belvoir Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^Thompson (1987), pp.161–163.
- ^Impey & Parnell (2000), pp.118–121.
- ^ab"Peckforton Castle"Archived2011-07-10 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^Renn (1984) pp.277–278. See King (1988), p.173 for how some people criticised the inclusion of Henry VIII's artillery forts in King's index of castles,Castellarium Anglicanum.
- ^ab"PastScape - information on England's archaeology and architecture".pastscape.org.uk.Archivedfrom the original on 26 April 2015.Retrieved30 April2018.
- ^ab"Portchester Castle"Archived2015-06-26 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^ab"Gatehouse; a Comprehensive Listing of the Medieval Fortifications of England and Wales".gatehouse-gazetteer.info.Archivedfrom the original on 16 October 2017.Retrieved30 April2018.
- ^"Greystoke Castle"Archived2012-10-08 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^ab"Thurland Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^abc"British Listed Buildings".britishlistedbuildings.co.uk.Archivedfrom the original on 4 March 2018.Retrieved30 April2018.
- ^ab"Corby Castle"Archived2011-08-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bedford Castle"Archived2012-10-08 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Someries Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Donnington Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Windsor Castle"Archived2012-01-27 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Boarstall Tower"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Buckden Palace"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Elton Hall"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kimbolton Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kirtling Tower"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Longthorpe Tower"Archived2011-10-02 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Northborough Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Woodcroft Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Beeston Castle"Archived2012-03-10 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Chester Castle"Archived2012-03-10 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Delves Hall"Archived2012-02-25 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Halton Castle"Archived2012-03-10 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Auckland Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Barnard Castle"Archived2012-10-02 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bowes Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Brancepeth Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Durham Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lambton Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lumley Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Mortham Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Raby Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lambton Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Scargill Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Walworth Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Witton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Caerhays Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Carn Brea Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ince Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Launceston Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Pengersick Castle"Archived2012-09-27 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Place House"Archived2012-10-04 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Restormel Castle"Archived2012-09-29 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"St. Catherine's Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"St. Mawes Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"St. Michael's Mount"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Tintagel Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Trematon Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Appleby Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Armathwaite Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Arnside Tower"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Askerton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Beetham Hall"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bewcastle Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bewley Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Blencow Hall"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Brackenburgh Old Tower"Archived2012-10-03 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Brackenhill Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Branthwaite Hall"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Brough Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Brougham Castle"Archived2015-09-24 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Brougham Hall"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Broughton Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Burneside Hall"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Carlisle Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Catterlen Hall"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Clifton Hall"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Cockermouth Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Dacre Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Dalston Hall"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Dalton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Drawdykes Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Drumburgh Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Egremont Castle Listing".
- ^"Gleaston Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Greystoke Castle"Archived2012-10-08 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Harbybrow Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hayton Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hazelslack Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Howgill Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hutton-in-the-Forest"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hutton John"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ingmire Hall"Archived2012-10-04 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Isel Hall"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kendal Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kentmere Hall"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kirkandrews Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Linstock Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lowther Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Middleton Hall"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Millom Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Muncaster Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Naworth Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Newbiggin Hall"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Pendragon Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Penrith Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Piel Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Prior's Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Rose Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Scaleby Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Sizergh Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Toppin Castle"Archived2012-01-18 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Ubarrow Hall"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wharton Hall"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Whitehall, Allhallows"Archived2012-01-19 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^Emery (1996), p.256.
- ^"Workington Hall"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wray Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wraysholme Tower"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Yanwath Hall"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bolsover Castle"Archived2015-06-30 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Codnor Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Elvaston Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Haddon Hall"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Mackworth Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Peveril Castle"Archived2012-09-24 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Riber Castle"Archived2010-09-27 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Wingfield Manor"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^Higham (1988), p.143.
- ^"Affeton Castle"Archived2012-01-18 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Berry Pomeroy Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bickleigh Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Compton Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Dartmouth Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Castle Drogo"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Gidleigh Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hemyock Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kingswear Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lydford Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Marisco Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Okehampton Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Plympton Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Powderham Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Rougemont Castle"Archived2015-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Salcombe Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Tiverton Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Totnes Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Watermouth Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Brownsea Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Christchurch Castle"Archived2012-09-29 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Corfe Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lulworth Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Pennsylvania Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Portland Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Rufus Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^Historic England."Sandsfoot Castle (1020062)".National Heritage List for England.Retrieved23 July2020.
- ^"Sherborne Old Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Woodsford Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Paull Holme Tower"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Skipsea Castle"Archived2016-03-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wressle Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bodiam Castle"Archived2012-09-26 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Camber Castle"Archived2016-03-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hastings Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Herstmonceux Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lewes Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Pevensey Castle"Archived2015-05-18 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ypres Tower"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Pleshey Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Colchester Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hadleigh Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hedingham Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Walden Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Berkeley Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Beverstone Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"St. Briavel's Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Sudeley Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Thornbury Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"About Us – Our History | the White house".Archivedfrom the original on 30 March 2017.Retrieved29 March2017.
- ^"White Tower"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Radcliffe Tower"Archived2008-05-24 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Calshot Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hurst Castle"Archived2016-06-08 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Netley Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Odiham Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Southampton Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Southsea Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Winchester Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wolvesey Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ewyas Harold Castle"Archived2012-10-08 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Brampton Bryan Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Clifford Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Croft Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Downton Castle"Archived2012-01-29 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Eastnor Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Goodrich Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hampton Court"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kentchurch Court"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kinnersley Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Longtown Castle"Archived2016-03-03 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Pembridge Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Snodhill Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Treago Castle"Archived2016-03-12 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wigmore Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wilton Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Defending the Castle".Archivedfrom the original on 9 October 2014.Retrieved10 February2015.
- ^"Berkhamsted Castle"Archived2012-09-29 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hertford Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Carisbrooke Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Norris Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Yarmouth Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"West Cowes Castle"Archived2016-03-10 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Cromwell's Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Star Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Allington Castle"Archived2015-07-22 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Canterbury Castle"Archived2012-02-25 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Chiddingstone Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Chilham Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Cooling Castle"Archived2015-07-11 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Deal Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Dover Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Eynsford Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hever Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kingsgate Castle"Archived2011-11-13 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Leeds Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Leybourne Castle"Archived2012-04-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lullingstone Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lympne Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Otford Palace 1"Archived2015-10-16 at theWayback Machine"Otford Palace 2"Archived2014-09-03 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Penshurst Place"Archived2012-01-28 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^Brown (1962), p.69.
- ^"Rochester Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"St. Leonard's Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Saltwood Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Sandgate Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Scotney Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Sissinghurst Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Starkey Castle"Archived2012-01-18 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Stone Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Sutton Valence Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Tonbridge Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Upnor Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Walmer Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Westenhanger Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ashton Hall"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Borwick Hall"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Clitheroe Castle"Archived2012-09-30 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hornby Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lancaster Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Turton Tower"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ashby de la Zouch Castle"Archived2015-12-16 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kirby Muxloe Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Leicester Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Goltho Castle"Archived2012-10-08 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bolingbroke Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Grimsthorpe Castle"Archived2012-10-01 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hussey Tower"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kyme Tower"Archived2012-10-02 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lincoln Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Rochford Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Somerton Castle"Archived2012-09-30 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Tattershall Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Torksey Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Brimstage Hall"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Leasowe Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^Brown (1962), p.59.
- ^"Thetford Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Baconsthorpe Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Burgh Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Caister Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Castle Acre Castle"Archived2016-02-01 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Castle Rising Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Claxton Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Norwich Castle"Archived2010-12-30 at Wikiwix PSC.
- ^"Oxburgh Hall"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Weeting Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Fotheringhay Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Astwell Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Barnwell Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Rockingham Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Thorpe Waterville Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Alnham Vicars Pele"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Alnwick Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Aydon Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Barmoor Castle"Archived2012-01-18 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Beaufront Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bellister Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Belsay Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Berwick Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bitchfield Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Blenkinsop Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bothal Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bywell Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Callaly Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Cartington Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Chillingham Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Chipchase Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Cocklaw Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Cockle Park Tower"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Corbridge Vicar's Pele"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Coupland Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Craster Tower"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Crawley Tower"Archived2012-10-04 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Cresswell Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Dilston Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Dunstanburgh Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Edlingham Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Elsdon Tower"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Embleton Tower"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Etal Castle"Archived2016-03-04 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Featherstone Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ford Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Halton Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Harbottle Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Haughton Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hexham Moot Hall"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hexham Old Gaol"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Horsley Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Langley Castle"Archived2015-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lemmington Hall"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Lindisfarne Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Mitford Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Morpeth Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Norham Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Preston Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Prior Castell's Tower"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Prudhoe Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Shilbottle Tower"Archived2012-10-04 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Shortflatt Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Thirlwall Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Warkworth Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Whittingham Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Whitton Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ayton Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Barden Tower"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bolton Castle"Archived2011-10-02 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Cawood Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Clifford's Tower"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Crayke Castle"Archived2012-01-18 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Danby Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Gilling Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hazlewood Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hellifield Peel"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Helmsley Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hornby Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Knaresborough Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Marmion Tower"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Middleham Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Old Mulgrave Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Nappa Hall"Archived2012-01-18 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Pickering Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ravensworth Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Richmond Castle"Archived2012-04-18 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ripley Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Scarborough Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Sheriff Hutton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Skelton Castle"Archived2011-01-09 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Skipton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Snape Castle"Archived2012-01-27 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"South Cowton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Spofforth Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Whorlton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wilton Castle"Archived2012-01-27 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Halloughton Manor House"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Newark Castle"Archived2015-10-18 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Nottingham Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bampton Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Broughton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hanwell Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^Blair (1998), p.137.
- ^"Greys Court"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Shirburn Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wallingford Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Oakham Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Acton Burnell Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Alberbury Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bridgnorth Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Broncroft Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Cheney Longville Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Clun Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hopton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ludlow Castle"Archived2015-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Moreton Corbet Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Quatford Castle"Archived2012-01-20 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Red Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Rowton Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Shrewsbury Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Stokesay Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wattlesborough Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Whittington Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Banwell Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^Buildings of England, Somerset: South & West(1958)ISBN978-0-300-09644-6.
- ^"Dunster Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Farleigh Hungerford Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Newton St Loe"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Nunney Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Stogursey Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Sutton Court"Archived2012-10-04 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Taunton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Walton Castle"Archived2012-10-02 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wells Bishop's Palace"Archived2012-01-27 at theWayback MachineBLB.
- ^"Conisbrough Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Tickhill Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Geograph:: Newcastle Under Lyme Castle Remains © Brian Deegan".geograph.org.uk.Retrieved20 August2023.
- ^"Alton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Caverswall Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Chartley Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Eccleshall Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Stafford Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Stourton Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Tamworth Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Tutbury Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bungay Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Clare Castle"Archived2012-09-30 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Eye Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Framlingham Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Mettingham Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Orford Castle"Archived2012-09-30 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Wingfield Castle"Archived2012-10-07 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Farnham Castle"Archived2012-10-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Guildford Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hylton Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Newcastle Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Old Hollinside"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ravensworth Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Tynemouth Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Astley Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Kenilworth Castle"Archived2012-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Maxstoke Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Warwick Castle"Archived2009-02-06 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Dudley Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Amberley Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Arundel Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Bramber Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Halnaker House"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Heritage Gateway - Results".Archivedfrom the original on 19 August 2016.Retrieved21 July2016.
- ^"Dobroyd Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Harewood Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Pontefract Castle"Archived2012-03-10 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Sandal Castle"Archived2012-09-26 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Devizes Castle"Archived2015-10-05 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Longford Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Ludgershall Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Old Sarum Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Old Wardour Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Caldwall Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Hartlebury Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Holt Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
- ^"Worcester Castle"Archived2012-10-09 at theWayback MachinePSC.
Bibliography
edit- Blair, John (1998)Anglo-Saxon OxfordshireLondon: Sutton.ISBN978-0-7509-1750-6.
- Brown, R. Allen (1962)English CastlesLondon: Batsford.ISBN978-0-907486-06-0.
- Creighton, Oliver (2002)Castles and LandscapesLondon: Continuum.ISBN978-0-8264-5896-4.
- Elton, Geoffrey R.(1991)England Under the TudorsLondon: Routledge.ISBN978-0-415-06533-7.
- Emery, Anthony (1996)Greater Medieval Houses of England and Wales, 1300-1500: Volume 1, Northern EnglandCambridge: Cambridge University Press.ISBN978-0-521-49723-7
- Harrington, Peter (2007)The Castles of Henry VIIIOxford: Osprey.ISBN978-1-84603-130-4.
- Higham, Robert (1988), "Devon castles: An annotated list",Proceedings of the Devon Archaeological Society,35:142–149
- Higham, Robert; Barker, Philip (1992)Timber CastlesLondon: Batsford.ISBN978-0-7134-2189-7.
- Impey, Edward;Parnell, Geoffrey (2000)The Tower of London: The Official Illustrated HistoryMerrell Publishers in association withHistoric Royal Palaces.ISBN978-1-85894-106-6.
- King, D.J. Cathcart (1983)Castellarium Anglicanum: An Index and Bibliography of the Castles in England, Wales and the IslandsLondon: Kraus International PublicationsISBN978-0-527-50110-5.
- King, D.J. Cathcart (1988)The Castle in England and Wales: An Interpretative HistoryLondon: Croom Helm.ISBN978-0-918400-08-6.
- Renn, Derek (1984),"Review:Castellarium Anglicanumby D.J. Cathcart King "(PDF),Medieval Archaeology,28:277–278
- Thompson, Michael (1987)The Decline of the CastleCambridge: Cambridge University Press.ISBN978-0-521-32194-5.