Buckingham Old Gaol | Buckingham | Buckinghamshire | England | United Kingdom
Buckingham Old Gaol Museum | Buckingham | Buckinghamshire | England | United Kingdom | 15.04.2019
Buckingham Old Gaol Museum -
Buckingham Old Gaol | Buckingham | Buckinghamshire | England | United Kingdom
Buckingham Old Gaol Museum | Buckingham | Buckinghamshire | England | United Kingdom | 15.04.2019
Buckingham Old Gaol Museum -
INSIDE BUCKINGHAM OLD GAOL
15 TIME ZONES OF BRITISH HISTORY
Inside the Old Victorian Prison of Lincoln Castle, United Kingdom - Touring England
A Victorian Prison inside the confines of Lincoln Castle in the East Midlands of England, United Kingdom.
The modern city of Lincoln originates from the Roman times, and between then and now the history and culture of the city is captivating.
This Victorian Prison inside the castle captures a period of roughly thirst years in the late 1800s where the area's prisoners were held, before a new prison was built on the northern outskirts of the town.
The cells were tight and the structure was built to separate the prisoners from each other - and the prison's chapel is the last in the world left demonstrating that separation.
Some cells are made to replicate what they looked like over a century ago, while others replicate the prison activities and clothes of the time.
On the way to the women's side of the prison, we stop and marvel at the ancient artifacts that have been unearthed from the prison grounds.
Enjoy the history.
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Future Gladiator by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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BUCKINGHAM OLD GAOL
LOOK INSIDE THE OLD BUCKINGHAM GAOL
BUCKINGHAM 1369
Our 2019 summer exhibition, Buckingham 1369 tells the story of 20 bowmen who left the town in August 1369 to join King Edwards army in the fight against France, a conflict that would become known as the Hundred Years War.
In this video we talk with Fletcher and Arrowsmith, Will Sherman, about the weapon system and manufacture of arrows of the period.
Buckingham Gaol museum and Flora Thompson Exhibit.
Stoneleigh House, Buckingham, United Kingdom HD review
Stoneleigh House - Book it now! Save up to 20% -
Ideally located in the heart of Buckingham, Stoneleigh House offers bed and breakfast accommodation, with en-suite spa baths, free parking and free Wi-Fi throughout. Arranged over 4 floors, the property is set in a Grade II listed building dating from the 17th century.
Each room at Stoneleigh House offers a flat-screen TV and tea/coffee making facilities. There is a guest lounge and a shared kitchen for guests to use, with a microwave, electric kettle, toaster and refrigerator.
This guest house has been fully refurbished whilst keeping period features including original floor boards, beams and inglenook feature fireplace.
A variety of local shops, tea rooms, restaurants and pubs are found within 2 minutes’ walk from the property. Nearby local attractions include Buckingham Old Gaol Museum, just a 3-minute walk away, and St Peter and St Paul Buckingham Parish Church, only 1-minute walk away.
Ruthin Gaol Museum in Denbighshire, North Wales, UK
Come join my brother Richard and I as we visit Ruthin Gaol which has been restored to its Victorian era standard and now serves as both a prison museum and as the Denbighshire county archive.
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The Facebook page has a link to the fun video mentioned.
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The Lost Palace – Tim Powell, Historic Royal Palaces (UK)
The Lost Palace: sensory experiences of London’s hidden history – Tim Powell, Historic Royal Palaces (UK)
wam16.wearemuseums.com/sessions/tim-powell-historic-royal-palaces/
6 Most Interesting Royal Jewels Ever Uncovered
From a treasure trove dated to before the birth of Christ to the jewel that helped the Mayans summon the wind, here are six of the most amazing royal jewels ever uncovered!
The Wind Jewel
In 2015, Geoffrey Braswell and his team were excavating a remote tomb in an area in the south of Belize called Nim Li Punit. Among an assortment of artifacts including human teeth and pottery shards, the men discovered a flat, hand carved pendant depicting a series of intricate glyphs. The American team brought the T-shaped piece back to California with them, explaining that it was, in fact, an ancient Mayan “wind jewel” used to help summon rain and wind. Made around 672 AD, the jewel was worn around the neck of the Mayan King and was believed to contain a powerful form of magic. Though not a gemstone, the wind jewel is the second biggest of its kind to be recovered from Belize, the writing on the stone’s exact meaning is currently unknown, though Braswell is hopeful that the team can crack the ancient code through comparing it to other similar pieces.
The Great Hawaiian Heist
Before Hawaii became a US territory in 1898, it was a self-governing nation ruled by a monarchy of sorts. After King Kalakaua and his queen, Kapiolani saw the great fanfare surrounding European royals, they decided that they too needed some sort of coronation to showcase their power. The pair ordered two new crowns to be made featuring 521 diamonds, 54 pearls, 20 opals, 20 rubies, eight emeralds, one carbuncle and six kukui nut jewels, among other fine additions. After King Kalakaua’s death, the kingdom was passed to his sister, Queen Liliuokalani, who ruled for just three months in 1893 before losing the throne to the Americans in April of the same year. In the forced annexation, the American government seized all of the royal Hawaiian assets, including the crowns, but were shocked to find the box meant to contain Kalakaua’s crown empty.
The Honours of Scotland
Scotland has a rich and sometimes bizarre history; the story of one of its crown jewels is just as insane. Made in the 16th century, the Honours of Scotland contained a large collection of pieces including swords, spurs, coronation cloaks, and crowns, among other valuable gifts. During coronations of kings, the honours were bestowed upon the new ruler. In 1651, Charles II was coronated in a ceremony that used the Honours for the very last time; Shortly before the ceremony, Oliver Cromwell, the Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland had ordered the entirety of the Scottish crown jewels be melted down and turned into coins. In an effort to preserve a tiny piece of the country’s royal legacy, Charles II secretly smuggled the Honours out, hiding them first in Dunnottar Castle then transferring them several times to keep them safe as conflict swept through the city.
Kazakhstan’s Mega Find
To find a single artifact is enough to make any excavation worth all of the sweat. Imagine the excitement that comes with finding over three thousand priceless items! At a remote burial site in the Tarbagatai Mountains of Kazakhstan in early 2018, a team lead by Professor Zainolla Sama-shev found an absolutely stunning horde of gold and gemstone pieces that are estimated to be over 2,800 years old.
Marie Antoinette's Personal Jewelry Collection
Marie Antoinette was known for her extravagant, luxurious clothing tastes. The French queen was the epitome of fashion in the late 1700s, when she reigned alongside her husband, King Louis XVI (16). This lavish lifestyle would be her downfall, though, as it contributed to the blazing unrest that overcame the general population, sparking the French Revolution that ended with both Louis and Marie being beheaded, unravelling the French monarchy in 1793. Before her death, Marie packed her jewels into a box and had them shipped to her family in Austria as she prepared to flee the country with King Louis and their children.
St. Edward’s Sapphire
St. Edward’s Sapphire, a stunning, rose cut octogonal sapphire, is one piece of the collection known as the British Crown Jewels. It reaches further back through history than any of the other gems in the collection. It began as the coronation ring of King Edward the Confessor, also known as St. Edward, who ruled England for 24 years, from June 8th, 1042 until his death on January 5, 1066. Leaving behind no heirs, the pious and godly king’s demise brought about infighting and turmoil within the English upper class, which gave the Normans an opening to attack the weakened kingdom, turning the tides of English history forever. Edward was buried at Westminster Abbey following his death.
Abandoned Millionaires Mansion Cars And Everything Left Behind
So in todays video we are exploring an abandoned millionaires mansion with cars and everything left inside. This place is amazing with cars left in the drive and Thousands of pounds worth of stuff just left inside the house. Come check out this video to find out why it is the most viewed abandoned video on youtube. Also could this place be haunted
Documenting the decay of abandoned buildings, forgotten places, theme parks, mansions and theatres. Join me on my adventures as I capture my passion for urban exploring also known as urbex.
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Exploring The Worlds Most Haunted Prison
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#urbex #Abandoned #Abandonedplaces
The British Left Behind museum show
The British Left Behind museum show at Lalit Kala akademy, Chennai hosted objects of the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries.
London walk: The Golden Hinde to St Paul's Cathedral via Bankside, the Globe and Tate Modern
London walk: Golden Hinde to St Paul’s Cathedral via Clink Street Prison Museum, the Globe Theatre, Tate Modern, Millennium Bridge and the First Date’s Restaurant at Paternoster Square
40-minute walk
Join me for an Autumn walk along Bankside, the Medieval ‘unruly’ area of London, as we stroll from Sir Francis Drake’s Golden Hinde to end up at Christopher Wren’s St Paul’s Cathedral. On the way we take in Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre for which he wrote many of his plays, Clink Street’s notorious prison (now a museum, don’t worry), the Anchor Inn from where Samuel Pepys reputedly watched the Great Fire of London and the Tate Modern, home to much contemporary art. Crossing the Millennium Bridge gives us a direct view towards St Paul’s Cathedral up Peter’s Hill and we take a peek at the First Date’s Restaurant in it’s ‘everyday’ guise of the Paternoster Chop House, before ending the walk chatting to an interested stranger on the Waterloo and City Line about the pros and cons of the Osmo Pocket.
Route timestamps:
00:27 Stoney Street
02:10 The Golden Hinde
04:14 The Old Thameside Inn Pub
05:01 Pickfords Wharf
05:16 Winchester Palace
06:35 Clink Street
07:30 The Clink Prison Museum
08:44 Bank End
08:59 The Anchor Pub
10:56 Bankside
12:18 Southwark Bridge
14:26 The Real Greek to check out some food prices
16:04 Bankside Pier
16:40 Shakespeare’s Globe (the Globe Theatre)
19:16 Tate Modern
23:55 Millennium Bridge
29:21 Peter’s Hill
29:32 Crossing Queen Victoria Street
30:20 Distaff Lane
31:44 Sermon Lane
31:49 The National Firefighters Memorial
32:40 Crossing St Paul’s Churchyard
33:12 St Paul’s Cathedral
35:23 Ludgate Hill
35:35 Statue of Queen Anne
36:12 Paternoster Row
37:22 Paternoster Square
37:33 The Paternoster Column
37:48 Paternoster Chop House AKA the First Date’s Restaurant
39:10 Underground on the Waterloo and City Line
39:30 Waterloo Underground Station
My equipment:
DJI Osmo Pocket
London With A 4 Year Old - Visiting The Clink, Buckingham Palace and Kidzania!
A few weeks ago we took our 4 year old, Tyne, to London for the first time for a bit of quality time before he starts school in September.
We took him to The Clink Prison Museum, Oxford Street, Buckingham Palace for the State Rooms Tour and to Kidzania London too - and we even met Fearne Cotton!
Thank you for watching!
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My name is Hayley, I'm a mummy blogger from the UK - This channel is used for vlogs and family videos about my life as mum to my 3 boys aged 3 and under! 3 year old Tyne, 1 year old Noah and baby Sailor.
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New King of England | Johnny English | Funny Clip | Mr Bean Official
Who will be the new King of England? Watch this hilarious Johnny English clip and find out ????
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London 360° Experience | Escape Now
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London, the capital of England and the United Kingdom, is a 21st-century city with history stretching back to Roman times. At its centre stand the imposing Houses of Parliament, the iconic ‘Big Ben’ clock tower and Westminster Abbey, site of British monarch coronations. Across the Thames River, the London Eye observation wheel provides panoramic views of the South Bank cultural complex, and the entire city.
Sir Christopher Wren’s 17th-century St. Paul’s Cathedral towers above ‘The City’, where London’s global Stock Exchange conducts its business. Royal sites include Buckingham Palace, housing the monarch's main residence and offices, and the Tower of London, a former prison that’s home to the Crown Jewels. The British Museum, National Gallery, Tate Britain and Tate Modern explore local and international history and art. West End theatres present classic and cutting-edge drama. Covent Garden, Soho and Spitalfields Market are popular dining and shopping areas. Major public spaces include Trafalgar Square, Hyde Park and Hampstead Heath.
#360video #VR #Travel
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London walk: Borough Market, Southwark Cathedral, Golden Hinde, Clink Street, London Bridge, skyline
London walk: Borough Market, Southwark Cathedral, Golden Hinde, Clink Street, London Bridge
30-minute walk
Join me during a break between the storms in London when I walk around the sumptuous, glorious, fabulous stalls of Borough Market – and try not to dribble as I people dodge trying to get a peek at all the food stuff on offer. Cheeses, chocolates, cakes, breads, olives, spices, fruit, vegetables, all manner of hot food prepared on the spot – it really is one of London’s top markets for a reason. Mmmmm…
As the rain cleared unexpectedly, I took the opportunity to skirt around Southwark Cathedral heading towards the Golden Hinde, stopping for awhile to enjoy the views of the City of London skyline. From there I head along Clink Street past the Clink Prison Museum to take in another river view at Bankside. I hadn’t really planned this walk and the clouds were starting to build again, so I walked quite speedily back to Borough Market and up to London Bridge to get a good view of the front of Southwark Cathedral, all the while under the gaze of the Shard. My final set of City skyline views take in Tower Bridge and Canary Wharf in the distance to the east.
An hour or so after I filmed, the most enormous storm crossed central London, topping up the flooded roads and pavements from the earlier deluge, so I was very lucky indeed to get a gap in the weather????
Route timestamps:
00:35 London Bridge Underground Station
01:41 Stoney Street
02:05 Entering Borough Market
05:32 Stoney Street again – I accidentally went around in a small circle!
09:15 Cathedral Street
09:51 View of The Shard – it towers above that whole area
14:00 Rejoining Cathedral Street to head to the Golden Hinde
14:47 Kaplan International College London
15:22 The Golden Hinde
17:08 City of London skyline view
17:27 The Old Thameside Inn
18:16 Pickfords Wharf
18:35 Winchester Palace medieval ruins
19:47 Clink Street
20:38 The Clink Prison Museum
21:30 Bank End
21:42 The Anchor Pub, Bankside
22:31 Bankside
22:48 City skyline view
24:39 Green Dragon Court
25:25 Southwark Cathedral
26:23 Borough High Street
28:09 London Bridge
29:04 View towards Canary Wharf and London Bridge
My equipment:
DJI Osmo Pocket
Everyone Who Had This Mysterious Black Diamond Regretted It
Marylin Monroe apparently knew what she was singing about. Diamonds are a girl’s best friend. Well, not all diamonds are friends. That’s where the Orlov diamond comes in – notorious for ruining his owners’ lives and… Yes, it is black! And, its past and origin are as dark as its color.
Legend has it that the Orlov diamond is “The Eye of Brahma” – a 195-carat gemstone that was inlaid in a Hindu statue near Pondicherry, India. In 1747, it was stolen under mysterious circumstances. Several hours before its disappearance, a monk was seen in the shrine who was later believed to be a thief.
Other videos you might like:
4 Mystery Doors That Should Never Be Opened
10 Terrifying Places Science Still Can't Explain
The Truth About the Titanic Has Been Revealed
TIMESTAMPS:
The gemstone that killed three princesses 1:08
The Black Orlov in New York 2:49
Is the curse broken? 3:47
How ancient are diamonds? 5:14
What's so special about black diamonds? 6:04
Were black diamonds brought from space?! 6:44
What makes them black 7:57
How to choose a good one 8:23
#diamonds #jewellery #brightside
Music by Epidemic Sound
SUMMARY:
- Neither the monk nor other possible thieves were ever found, and any trace of the diamond was lost for many years. Much later, in the 18th century, it popped up in Great Britain.
- Princess Orlova’s story is a bit of a mystery. For a long time she was believed to be a fictional character. Historians couldn’t find any references to her biography.
- There are records of two more Russian princesses who owned the black diamond and shared the same terrible fate: Leonila Galitsine-Bariatinsky and Maria Leshchinskaya.
- In 1932 the Black Orlov was bought from an unknown source by J.W Paris – a well-known New York gem dealer.
- The next owner, Charles S. Winston, was shaken by Paris’s tragic demise and tried to break the diamond’s alleged curse by cutting it. He asked an Austrian jeweler to cut the diamond into 3 pieces.
- The present owner of the infamous stone, a diamond dealer from Pennsylvania named Dennis Petimezas, bought it in 2006.
- Petimezas had never seriously believed in the diamond's dark powers. He studied its history and found that there weren’t any troubles linked to it for about half a century.
- The Black Orlov is now part of a 108-diamond brooch suspended from a 124-diamond necklace and is sometimes on display at international gemstone exhibitions.
- It takes that long for diamonds to form at a depth of about a hundred miles (160 km). Imagine very high temperatures (1,652 – 2,370°F (900 – 1,300°С)) and extremely high pressure existing for millions of years deep inside the Earth’s mantle.
- While pure diamonds are big solid crystals, carbonados have a polycrystal structure. They’re made of many tiny crystals linked with each other.
- Black diamonds come from only 3 places and no other pure or colored diamonds are found there: The Central African Republic, Brazil and The Kozelski Volcano in Kamchatka, Russia.
- Carbonados have graphite and hematite in their crystals. These substances absorb light, while pure diamonds let it through. It's believed that the black hue also appeared due to radiation.
- The quality of the gemstone depends on the initial substance and the jeweler’s skills. The cheapest carbonados are produced in India.
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UK: LONDON: PRESIDENT MANDELA VISITS BANK OF ENGLAND
English/Nat
On the second-last day of his state visit to Britain, Nelson Mandela once again rose early for a working breakfast with financial and business leaders at the Bank of England.
Crowds gathered to get a glimpse of the South African President.
The political prisoner turned president will go on to make an historic address to both Houses of Parliament later in the day.
Nelson Mandela's first stop Thursday morning was a working breakfast at the Bank of England.
Once again, a crowd had gathered to meet him.
Wherever he goes, Mandela has charmed the British public.
Queen Elizabeth has toasted him as the 'saviour of South Africa, he's danced with a traditional band in St. James' Park, and has received no fewer than eight honourary degrees from British universities.
Now he must charm British business leaders.
The Bank of England meeting was aimed at encouraging foreign investment in South Africa.
With 40 percent unemployment in some areas, the country desperately needs to create jobs.
Mandela's central message is clear: investment is vital to the rebuilding of South Africa after apartheid.
A healthy economy will allow the A-N-C to make good its campaign promises.
At a special conference on investment, Wednesday, Mandela urged business leaders to build on what exists.
The message was warmly received at the Barbican yesterday, Mandela hopes to work the same magic once again.
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