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An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Weeting Castle is a 12th-century ruin with a three-story-high tower in Weeting, Norfolk, near Brandon, Suffolk, England. Despite the name, it is not a castle but actually a fortified manor house. It has a large open hall and an attached two-storey chamber block. There's a domed brick ice-house on the northwest corner of the moat and a small car park next to the church. The moat was added in the 14th century. The place is thought to have been abandoned in 1390. It is now owned by English Heritage. Entry is free and the location is open all year for visitors.

AttributesValues
rdfs:label
  • Weeting Castle
rdfs:comment
  • Weeting Castle is a 12th-century ruin with a three-story-high tower in Weeting, Norfolk, near Brandon, Suffolk, England. Despite the name, it is not a castle but actually a fortified manor house. It has a large open hall and an attached two-storey chamber block. There's a domed brick ice-house on the northwest corner of the moat and a small car park next to the church. The moat was added in the 14th century. The place is thought to have been abandoned in 1390. It is now owned by English Heritage. Entry is free and the location is open all year for visitors.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
foaf:homepage
dbkwik:military/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
visitation date
  • All year
  • Any reasonable time
  • Monday to Sunday
Category
  • Fortified manor house
Country
  • England
Name
  • Weeting Castle
District
Region
Image caption
  • Weeting Castle
Municipality
Established
  • c1130's
Material
  • Mortatred flint rubble with stone dressings
Symbol
  • EnglishHeritageLogo.svg
State
  • Norfolk
Style
  • Norman architecture
visitation
  • Located 2 miles N of Brandon off B1106
Website
Owner
  • Managed by English Heritage
abstract
  • Weeting Castle is a 12th-century ruin with a three-story-high tower in Weeting, Norfolk, near Brandon, Suffolk, England. Despite the name, it is not a castle but actually a fortified manor house. It has a large open hall and an attached two-storey chamber block. There's a domed brick ice-house on the northwest corner of the moat and a small car park next to the church. The moat was added in the 14th century. The place is thought to have been abandoned in 1390. It is now owned by English Heritage. Entry is free and the location is open all year for visitors.
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