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Budi Luhur
Budi Luhur
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Friday 28 February 2025 22:28:30 GMT
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Dunbeath Castle dates back to the medieval period, with the the earliest reference coming from a charter granting land to John de Barclay in the late 14th century. In 1610 George Sinclair sold the lands and barony of Dunbeath to Arthur, Lord Forbes. King James VI then granted the Dunbeath Barony, by a charter of 1619, to Alexander, Master of Forbes. The barony lands included the manor, fortalice, pools, lakes, fishings, forests as well as towns and extensive lands throughout Caithness. Forbes went on to sell the Dunbeath estate to a wealthy merchant, John Sinclair of Geanies in 1624. The Sinclairs extensively rebuilt the castle during the early 17th century. Despite being besieged, captured and garrisoned by General Hurry for the Marquis of Montrose in 1650, the castle remained intact. Throughout the 1850s and 1880s the Sinclair family undertook significant changes to both castle and landscape, including the creation of a walled garden. In 1881 drawings of Dunbeath Castle were exhibited by D. & J. Bryce at the Royal Society of Arts. It was probably John Bryce who was responsible for a new stable court, gate lodge and entrance. He was certainly employed to remodel the castle in the baronial style in 1907. During the mid to late 20th century, ownership of the Dunbeath Castle changed numerous times. The Currie family bought the estate in 1946, and sold it to the Sinclair-Blythes in 1965. When the Avery family bought the estate in 1977, they undertook a substantial restoration programme, including a new land drainage system for the southern walled garden. Today Dunbeath is a private residence, however the gardens are open to the public. Video by IG/md.drone #Scotland #highlands #castle #history #foryou #scottish #explore
Dunbeath Castle dates back to the medieval period, with the the earliest reference coming from a charter granting land to John de Barclay in the late 14th century. In 1610 George Sinclair sold the lands and barony of Dunbeath to Arthur, Lord Forbes. King James VI then granted the Dunbeath Barony, by a charter of 1619, to Alexander, Master of Forbes. The barony lands included the manor, fortalice, pools, lakes, fishings, forests as well as towns and extensive lands throughout Caithness. Forbes went on to sell the Dunbeath estate to a wealthy merchant, John Sinclair of Geanies in 1624. The Sinclairs extensively rebuilt the castle during the early 17th century. Despite being besieged, captured and garrisoned by General Hurry for the Marquis of Montrose in 1650, the castle remained intact. Throughout the 1850s and 1880s the Sinclair family undertook significant changes to both castle and landscape, including the creation of a walled garden. In 1881 drawings of Dunbeath Castle were exhibited by D. & J. Bryce at the Royal Society of Arts. It was probably John Bryce who was responsible for a new stable court, gate lodge and entrance. He was certainly employed to remodel the castle in the baronial style in 1907. During the mid to late 20th century, ownership of the Dunbeath Castle changed numerous times. The Currie family bought the estate in 1946, and sold it to the Sinclair-Blythes in 1965. When the Avery family bought the estate in 1977, they undertook a substantial restoration programme, including a new land drainage system for the southern walled garden. Today Dunbeath is a private residence, however the gardens are open to the public. Video by IG/md.drone #Scotland #highlands #castle #history #foryou #scottish #explore

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