This HTML5 document contains 26 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n5:

rdfs:label

Ozark Medieval Fortress

rdfs:comment

Ozark Medieval Fortress is a project designed to construct an accurate replica of a 13th-century French castle in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Construction is carried out on the site by only using materials and techniques appropriate to the 13th century. The ground was broken in 2009, with the expectation that completion will take about 20 years. In January 2012, the project has been closed indefinitely, looking for a buyer or an investor.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Ozark_Medieval_Fortress

dcterms:subject

n15: n17: n18: n26:

foaf:homepage

n9:

n3:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n4: n16: n22: n29:

n32:

Ozark Medieval Fortress in the United States

n31:

300

n21:

Yes

n30:

Ozark Medieval Fortress

n11:

n12:

n6:

In construction

n7:

Michel Guyot

n20:

36.4349

n28:

United States

n10:

-93.0616

n19:

Medieval materials: wood, stone, lime,...

n25:

Lead Hill, Arkansas, between Springfield, Missouri and Little Rock, Arkansas

n27:abstract

Ozark Medieval Fortress is a project designed to construct an accurate replica of a 13th-century French castle in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Construction is carried out on the site by only using materials and techniques appropriate to the 13th century. The ground was broken in 2009, with the expectation that completion will take about 20 years. The project was inspired by Guédelon Castle in France, which is the first attempt to build a medieval castle using accurate construction methods, started by Michel Guyot. Two French citizens living in Arkansas offered to sell Guyot part of their land for the building of a similar fortification. Guyot accepted, and construction began in June 2009. In May 2010, Ozark Medieval Fortress opened to the public. Visitors have the opportunity to observe the ongoing construction and talk to the costumed workers. Additionally, starting in 2011 a collection of medieval siege weapons will be on display. The site is open every day from 10AM to 6PM. In January 2012, the project has been closed indefinitely, looking for a buyer or an investor.