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  1. O Castelo de Carisbrooke é um castelo histórico de mota situado na vila de Carisbrooke (próximo de Newport), na Ilha de Wight, na Inglaterra. Carlos I foi aprisionado no castelo nos meses anteriores a seu julgamento.

  2. Address. Castle Hill, Newport, Isle of Wight, PO30 1XY. BOOK AHEAD AND SAVE 15%. Sitting high and proud at the heart of the Isle of Wight, Carisbrooke Castle has been an artillery fortress, king's prison and a royal summer residence. Today it's the quintessential romantic castle, with plenty to see and enjoy in the fresh open air.

    • Castle Hill, Newport, PO30 1XY, Isle of Wight
    • 01983 522107
  3. Carisbrooke Castle is a historic motte-and-bailey castle located in the village of Carisbrooke (near Newport ), Isle of Wight, England. Charles I was imprisoned at the castle in the months prior to his trial. [1] Early history. The site of Carisbrooke Castle may have been occupied in pre- Roman times.

    • Begun in 12th century
    • Castle
  4. 16 de ago. de 2020 · Carisbrooke has been a central place of power and defence on the Isle of Wight for over 1,000 years. During that time it has been a Saxon fortress and a castle of the Norman conquest, much remodelled during the Middle Ages and under Elizabeth I. Most famously, Charles I was held prisoner here during the Civil War, shortly before his execution.

  5. Castle. Carisbrooke is the Island’s only medieval castle. It was begun soon after the Norman Conquest, by William FitzOsbern, the Island’s first Norman lord. Its central location reflects its original purpose: to control the potentially hostile local population.

  6. Carisbrooke Castle has been a central place of power and defence on the Isle of Wight for over 1,000 years. During that time it has been a Saxon fortress and a castle of the Norman Conquest,...

  7. Carisbrooke, locality on the Isle of Wight, historic county of Hampshire, England. It lies just southwest of Newport. The locality’s chief landmark is a great castle on a steep hill that shows three main periods of building—Roman, Norman, and Elizabethan. The remnants of a 3rd-century-ce Roman fort.