* Guédelon Castle From 1996 to 2020 they will build a 13th-century castle exclusively using methods of that time.

From 1555 to 1798 the castle became residence to the bailiffs and then to the prefects sent by Fribourg.

From 1574 to 1585 King Frederick II had the medieval fortress radically transformed into a magnificent Renaissance castle.

Kronborg Castle and the Øresund from the 1580s geography book Civitates Orbis Terrarum. From 1574 to 1585 Frederick II had the medieval fortress rebuilt into a magnificent Renaissance castle, unique in its appearance and size throughout Europe.

From 1785 to 1922, the castle was completely under military administration.

From 1516 – 21, Nicolaus Copernicus lived at the castle as administrator of Allenstein and Mehlsack ( Pieniężno ); he was in charge of the defenses of Allenstein and Warmia during the Polish-Teutonic War of 1519 – 21.

These buildings have undergone many changes over the centuries, restorations and additions of elements from other buildings, such as a gothic style fireplace of castle Trazegnies, carved doors of the XVI century from demolition, fireplace From the castle of Gouy-lez-Pedestrian, another fire in 1603 from the Chateau d ' Havre.

From then onwards the castle became the capital of the Anglian kingdom of Bernicia until it merged with its southern neighbour, Deira, in 634.

Image: Bamburgh castle268. jpg | From the north looking south towards the castle

From this point a beacon-fire would raise the alarm as far as Tallaght, where an important castle stood.

From this time until 1923, a garrison was continuously maintained at the castle.

From 1330 to 1745 the city was ruled by the Monforte-Gambatesa family, who built the castle and established a mint.

From Stolze's investigations it appears that at least one of these, the castle built by Xerxes, bears evident traces of having been destroyed by fire.

From 1633 to 1636 a Renaissance castle was built on the site of the old castle by Duke Joachim Ernest, and Plön became the capital of the small but independent princedom.

From the 11th century onward, the castle has served as a hereditary stately home and has been in the family of the Duke of Norfolk for over 400 years.

From the Uffords, the castle passed first to Margaret Brotherton, the self-styled " Countess-Marshall ", and then to Thomas de Mowbray, the Duke of Norfolk.

From May 1521 until March 1522, Martin Luther stayed at the castle, after he had been taken there for his safety at the request of Frederick the Wise following his excommunication by Pope Leo X and his refusal to recant at the Diet of Worms.

From 917 the castle served as a residence of the Udalrichinger ( ruling dynasty of Vorarlberg ), who called themselves Counts of Bregenz.

From the door of a castle emerges the Duc de Blangis, who strongly resembles Christ, with his long robes and beard.

From the 11th century on, the medieval castrum was fortified into a castle stronghold.

From 1123 – 33, Bishop Alexander the Magnificent completely rebuilt the castle, when founding a prominent stone structure of ornate construction.

From 1088, the castle traditionally belonged to the Earl of Warwick, and it served as a symbol of his power.

From the end of the 16th century, the premises of the Order's castle were adapted to the requirements of the Cēsis castle estate.

From the river the city starts to slope north up a hill, which is steep at some points.

From around 700 BC the Iron age brought numerous hill forts, brochs and fortified settlements which support the image of quarrelsome tribes and petty kingdoms later recorded by the Romans, though evidence that at times occupants neglected the defences might suggest that symbolic power had as much significance as warfare.

From the Coca to the Amazon it runs through a forested plain where not a hill is visible from the river-its uniformly level banks being only interrupted by swamps and lagoons.

From Valkhof hill, walk west through the Burchtstraat.

From the hill on which the palace was located one can see across the Argolid to the Saronic Gulf.

From the top of this hill it is possible to view a panorama of the city.

From the lawn of this house, in May 1781, General Lafayette — with cannon behind a boxwood hedge that still fringes the hill — shelled Petersburg, then occupied by British troops under Major-General William Phillips ( who died of typhoid during this bombardment ).

From 1851-1882, the Concord Stage Line used Lake Lillian as watering stop before changing the teams and getting food for the passengers at a station on the top of a hill about two miles south of town.

From the hill of Spring we started,

From the 1st century AD to the 5th century, there was the Gallo-Roman settlement called vicus Saravus west of Saarbrücken's Halberg hill, on the roads from Metz to Worms and from Trier to Straßburg.

From 1960 onwards, the attention of archaeologists shifted to the interior of hill forts and re-examining their function.

From September to October 1896, Bonifacio supervised the establishment of Katipunan mountain and hill bases like Balara in Marikina, Pantayanin in Antipolo, Ugong in Pasig and Tungko in Bulacan.

From 1992, the hill received flood lighting, allowing events to be scheduled to the evening, and the delegates to optionally move events to the evening, if wind conditions were not good.

From Saalfeld the Saale enters the limestone hill region north of the Thuringian Forest, and sweeps beneath the barren, conical hills enclosing the university town of Jena.

From Church Street, enter through the archway and up the steps, next to the Boys ' Club or from higher up the hill, direct from Church Street.

From the British positions it looked like a fairly large strongpoint occupying the entire hill top.

From near the bus stop, stairs lead down the hill to the beach.

From Pen rhudd meaning ' red hill ', or possibly " pen rhyd " meaning ' head of a ford ': Red Pike is the modern name of the hill above the town, but there is no ford at the town.

From * pen meaning ' head ' or ' hill ' and ghent, possibly equivalent to Welsh caint or to Welsh gwynt, thus either ' Hill on the Border ' or ' Hill of The Winds '

American Exceptionalisms: From Winthrop to Winfrey ( State University of New York Press ; 2012 ) 268 pages ; essays on the rhetoric of exceptionalism in American history, from John Winthrop's " city upon a hill " to the " war on terror.

From the east, north and west Toompea is bordered for 1. 5 km by a cliff with a height of up to 25 m. The southern slope of the hill descends more gently.

From the 1st century AD onwards, Cassel developed into a key urban centre for the whole region with an extensive road network converging on the hill.

From 1858 holidaymakers were brought to the resort and the steamers by the Glasgow, Dumbarton and Helensburgh Railway terminus built in the centre of the town, and in 1894 a second railway station was opened higher up the hill on the West Highland Railway to Fort William.

: From the tall hill he rends a pointed rock ;