Mary Rose Museum at Royal Navy Portsmouth Historic Dockyard - Video Tour
Mary Rose Museum at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard - a Video Tour of the dockyard including HMS Victory and HMS Warrior and then a tour through Henry XIII's battleship discovered in silt in the 1970s, and open to public on May 2013. For more visit the site:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Portsmouth's new Mary Rose museum - a video tour
Portsmouth's new Mary Rose museum - a video tour
The new museum built to house Henry VIII's flagship, the Mary Rose, opens to the public on 31 May. Architecture critic Oliver Wainwright gets a preview of the new home for the Tudor ship, described as England's answer to Pompeii, and asks the architects why they have created 'a cross between a UFO and a luxury yacht'
Portsmouth Historic Dockyard & Harbour Tour
Take a tour of yesterday’s Royal Navy followed by look at today’s Fleet of modern warships. See HMS Victory, HMS Warrior 1860, and The Mary Rose Museum along with a number of interesting and informative displays. This was a family visit with my wife and two daughters who found the day to day life on the lower decks fascinating, all those household chores such as laundry, cooking, cleaning, all had to be taken care of. Look for the rats and the ships cats sleeping, see how important the ships surgeon was, see were Nelson fell, imagine the noise and commotion as the cannons were loaded then fired. The friendly staff and volunteers are on hand, giving demonstrations and answering visitor’s questions. Finish the day with a harbour tour to see the modern warships and the busy port, with all manner of craft going about their business, ferries, hovercraft, tugs, border patrol ships, pleasure craft, then finish the day by visiting the Spinnaker Tower for an aerial view of Portsmouth.
Inside the Mary Rose Museum at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard
Take a look inside the Mary Rose Museum in 2016 with this fly-through from Portsmouth Historic Dockyard.
Volunteering at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard : The Mary Rose Museum
Barry, Mike and Danny are three of the many volunteers that help make the visitor experience at the Mary Rose Museum really special.
It’s the skills, time and passion of our volunteers that make our sites unique. Whether they help in the day-to-day running, entertain our visitors or get up close and personal with our ships, they make Portsmouth Historic Dockyard a little bit more magical.
If you would like to become a volunteer, please get in touch via our website: historicdockyard.co.uk/contact-us
#VolunteersWeek
The Mary Rose Museum at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard - TV Ad
The exciting, new £27 million Mary Rose Museum opened its doors to visitors on Friday 31st May 2013. Located just metres from Nelson's flagship, HMS Victory and the ships of the modern Royal Navy, the new museum provides one of the most significant insights into Tudor life in the world and creates the new centrepiece to Portsmouth Historic Dockyard.
The Tudor ship that captured the world's imagination when she was raised from the seabed in 1982 is the only sixteenth century warship on display anywhere in the world and the brand new Museum built around her reunites her with many of her 19,000 artefacts and crew.
A Walk Around The Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, England
Portsmouth Historic Dockyard is an area of HM Naval Base Portsmouth which is open to the public; it contains several historic buildings and ships. It is managed by the National Museum of the Royal Navy as an umbrella organisation representing five charities: the Portsmouth Naval Base Property Trust, the National Museum of the Royal Navy Portsmouth, the Mary Rose Trust, the Warrior Preservation Trust Ltd and the HMS Victory Preservation Company. Portsmouth Historic Dockyard Ltd was created to promote and manage the tourism element of the Royal Navy Dockyard, with the relevant trusts maintaining and interpreting their own attractions. It also promotes other nearby navy-related tourist attractions.
The National Museum of the Royal Navy was first opened in Portsmouth in 1911. The museum is host to many original Naval artefacts, including one of the original sails from the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. You can also see the Trafalgar Experience, an interactive walk-through gallery which details the Battle of Trafalgar and ends with the famous Wyllie Panorama. The museum also includes World War I Monitor HMS M33, which opened to the public in 2015, the centenary year of her launch.
HMS Victory has been open to the public for nearly 200 years. She was the famous flagship of Admiral Horatio, Lord Nelson who he famously died on during the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805. She was moved into her current dry-dock in 1922 where she has remained since.
The Mary Rose was raised in front of a worldwide TV audience in 1982. She was then brought to Portsmouth and housed in dry dock. A new £35million museum, housing the ship and thousands of artefacts that were also recovered, opened in May 2013.
HMS Warrior 1860 was brought back home to Portsmouth in 1987, to further add to the collection of historic ships Portsmouth had to offer. As the world’s first iron clad warship, she represented a milestone in shipbuilding when sh was launched in 1860 and never fired a shot in anger.
Harbour Tours represent the chance to see the Historic Dockyard and Naval Base from the water. The trip leaves from Portsmouth Historic Dockyard, heads up to the North West corner of the Naval Base, making a quick stop at Gunwharf Quays before coming back to the Historic Dockyard.
Action Stations opened to the public in 2001 in the historic Boathouse No. 6. This building houses an interactive experience of the modern Royal Navy, including flight simulators, climbing walls and towers amongst many others. A recent addition is a Laser Quest experience, which offers another completely different use of this building
Boathouse 4 is due to open in 2015 as a Boatbuilding and Heritage Skills Centre Alongside an exhibition telling the story of small boats in the Royal Navy, visitors will be able to see traditional boatbuilding skills in action. The nearby Boathouse 5 houses a Historic Boat Workshop, part of the International Boatbuilding Training College.
The Mary Rose Museum, Portsmouth Historic Dockyard
Featuring the brand new Mary Rose Museum and world famous ships HMS Victory and HMS Warrior (1860), Portsmouth Historic Dockyard is a great day out for all the family.
With 800 years of history and encompassing the National Museum of the Royal Navy, Action Stations and Harbour Tours, there's plenty to see and do.
Situated within a working Naval Base, the Historic Dockyard is the only place in the world to see the Royal Navy past, present and future - a must for anyone visiting the south of England.
Houses for sale in Fleet:
Mary Rose Museum Portsmouth
Mary Rose Museum Portsmouth, save 41 percent when you book through Picniq!
Mary Rose Museum, Portsmouth
Cathy joins an escorted group tour exploring Portsmouth's maritime history and the fantastic, newly updated Mary Rose Museum. Highlights include two lectures from Christopher Dobbs, Head of Interpretation at the Mary Rose Trust and an exclusive, private evening viewing of the museum.
======================================================
Thanks for watching
To see more videos like this (with no Ads!) and to read Cathy's blog visit
======================================================
To follow Cathy on Twitter, Instagram or Facebook - just search travelguru.tv
Mary Rose Museum | Walkthrough Tour April 2017 | 4k
Like and subscribe for more videos. Walkthrough of the recently opened Mary Rose Museum in Portsmouth.
The Mary Rose is a carrack-type warship of the English Tudor navy of King Henry VIII. After serving for 33 years in several wars against France, Scotland, and Brittany and after being substantially rebuilt in 1536, she saw her last action on 19 July 1545. While leading the attack on the galleys of a French invasion fleet, she sank in the Solent, the straits north of the Isle of Wight.
The wreck of the Mary Rose was rediscovered in 1971. It was raised in 1982 by the Mary Rose Trust, in one of the most complex and expensive projects in the history of maritime archaeology. The surviving section of the ship and thousands of recovered artefacts are of immeasurable value as a Tudor-era time capsule. The excavation and raising of the Mary Rose was a milestone in the field of maritime archaeology, comparable in complexity and cost only to the raising of the Swedish 17th-century warship Vasa in 1961.
The finds include weapons, sailing equipment, naval supplies and a wide array of objects used by the crew. Many of the artefacts are unique to the Mary Rose and have provided insights into topics ranging from naval warfare to the history of musical instruments. Since the mid-1980s, while undergoing conservation, the remains of the hull have been on display at the Portsmouth Historic Dockyard. An extensive collection of well-preserved artefacts is on display at the nearby Mary Rose Museum, built to display the reconstructed ship and its artefacts.
The Mary Rose was one of the largest ships in the English navy through more than three decades of intermittent war and was one of the earliest examples of a purpose-built sailing warship. She was armed with new types of heavy guns that could fire through the recently invented gun-ports. After being substantially rebuilt in 1536, she was also one of the earliest ships that could fire a broadside, although the line of battle tactics that employed it had not yet been developed. Several theories have sought to explain the demise of the Mary Rose, based on historical records, knowledge of 16th-century shipbuilding, and modern experiments. The precise cause of her sinking is still unclear, because of conflicting testimonies and a lack of conclusive physical evidence.
Filmed in 4k on GoPro Hero5 Black using Karma Grip. Portsmouth Dockyards, April 2017.
A TOUR AROUND THE TUDOR WARSHIP THE 'MARY ROSE' AT PORTSMOUTH HISTORIC DOCKYARD - 15th July 2017
A tour around the remains of the preserved Carrack Class Tudor Warship 'Mary Rose' at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard. Once the pride of King Henry VIII's Tudor Navy, the 'Mary Rose' was launched in 1512 and sank in 1545 whilst fighting a French Invasion Fleet, but later rediscovered in 1971 and the wreck was lifted for preservation in 1982.
Mary Rose Museum Launch Day - 30th May 2013
More information and tickets on our website at historicdockyard.co.uk.
On Thursday 30th May 2013, the new Mary Rose Museum was launched to the world's media. This video takes you through the series of events as we follow the ship's bell, which is over 500 years old.
The day started with the bell being taken out to the wreck site, where a wreath was laid for the 500 men who were lost when the ship sank in 1545. It was then brought back into Portsmouth Harbour and taken on-board HMS Duncan, the newest ship in the Royal Navy.
From there we moved to Southsea Castle, the very spot that Henry VIII watched the ship sink from where archers fired a volley of flaming arrows into the Solent.
In the evening we held a Tudor festival outside of the museum and the nation watched live on the news as a giant Tudor Standard was lowered to unveil the new museum. The Royal Marines Band then played to round off an incredible day.
Take a Tour of The Mary Rose Ship Portsmouth Docks
The Mary Rose what am amazing museum. If you are in Portsmouth, its a must see.
Thanks for watching and please subscribe.
You can also find me at here..
Facebook
The GoPro Guys
Twitter
@Thegoproguys1
Flickr
Richcovephoto
Pinterest
May Contain royalty-free music from YouTube Content Creator Audio Library. Or music that I own the right to from digital juice.
The Mary Rose at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard: Vignettes
A new film from Portsmouth Historic Dockyard coinciding with the opening of the Mary Rose on July 20 2016.
Portsmouth Historic dockyard The Mary Rose 1511 Part 2
Looking at the old Mary Rose
A Walk In The HMS Mary Rose (Museum)
The Mary Rose was a carrack-type warship of the English Tudor navy of King Henry VIII. After serving for 33 years in several wars against France, Scotland, and Brittany and after being substantially rebuilt in 1536, she saw her last action on 19 July 1545. While leading the attack on the galleys of a French invasion fleet, she sank in the Solent, the straits north of the Isle of Wight.
The wreck of the Mary Rose was rediscovered in 1971. It was salvaged in 1982 by the Mary Rose Trust, in one of the most complex and expensive projects in the history of maritime archaeology. The surviving section of the ship and thousands of recovered artefacts are of immeasurable value as a Tudor-era time capsule. The excavation and salvage of the Mary Rose was a milestone in the field of maritime archaeology, comparable in complexity and cost only to the raising of the Swedish 17th-century warship Vasa in 1961.
The finds include weapons, sailing equipment, naval supplies and a wide array of objects used by the crew. Many of the artefacts are unique to the Mary Rose and have provided insights into topics ranging from naval warfare to the history of musical instruments. Since the mid-1980s, while undergoing conservation, the remains of the hull have been on display at the Portsmouth Historic Dockyard. An extensive collection of well-preserved artefacts is on display at the nearby Mary Rose Museum, built to display the reconstructed ship and its artefacts.
The Mary Rose was one of the largest ships in the English navy throughout more than three decades of intermittent war and was one of the earliest examples of a purpose-built sailing warship. She was armed with new types of heavy guns that could fire through the recently invented gun-ports. After being substantially rebuilt in 1536, she was also one of the earliest ships that could fire a broadside, although the line of battle tactics that employed it had not yet been developed. Several theories have sought to explain the demise of the Mary Rose, based on historical records, knowledge of 16th-century shipbuilding, and modern experiments. The precise cause of her sinking is still unclear, because of conflicting testimonies and a lack of conclusive physical evidence.
Mary Rose Revealed
#MaryRoseRevealed 20th July 2016 at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard
historicdockyard.co.uk/mary-rose-revealed
The Mary Rose at portsmouth Historic dockyard
Follow my adventures in 'Florrie' my touring caravan or on board 'Arwen,' my John Welsford designed 'navigator' yawl dinghy.
Subscribe to my blog at arwensmeanderings.blogspot.com or my YouTube channel 'Plymouthwelshboy'
A Visit to the Portsmouth Historic Dockyard
On May 29 & 30, 2019, I visited the Historic Dockyard in Portsmouth, England. The first day, I planned to see the tall ships and visit the National Museum of the Royal Navy, but it was too wet and rainy; the visit was salvaged by the fact that the Royal Marines School of Music was sponsoring a military band tattoo event on Victory Arena, adjacent to the HMS Victory, so I watched that instead (see my separate video of the entire performance).
The next day, I had a reservation on a coastal cruise, followed by a steam train excursion, but the cruise was cancelled due to stiff winds offshore, making the sea too rough. So, since the weather was otherwise very nice and clear, I returned to the dockyard and did what I had planned to to the previous day, except I ran out of time and did not visit the National Museum of the Royal Navy. Just as well, since I think the three ships I DID visit make for better video.
I visited the HMS Victory, and the HMS Warrior, as well as the Mary Rose museum.