East Cowes Castle
http://dbpedia.org/resource/East_Cowes_Castle an entity of type: WikicatBuildingsAndStructuresDemolishedIn1960
East Cowes Castle, located in East Cowes, was the home of architect John Nash between its completion and his death in 1835. Nash himself was the designer of the site, and began construction as early as 1798. It was completed in 1800 and was said to have been built at unlimited expense. Nash was finally interred in the grounds. On Nash's death, the estate was sold to the Earl of Shannon who added a lodge at the south of the estate. It was then briefly held by the politician, George Tudor, before being acquired by the Viscount Gort family, who held it until 1934.
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East Cowes Castle war ein Landhaus in der Stadt East Cowes auf der englischen Insel Isle of Wight. Der Architekt John Nash entwarf es, ließ es bauen und lebte dort von der Fertigstellung bis zu seinem Tod 1835. Die Bauarbeiten begannen schon 1798. Nash liegt auf dem Anwesen begraben. Das Bauwerk wurde wegen seiner aufwändigen, burgähnlichen Ausstattung mit Zinnen, seinen gotischen Tourellen und Türmen bekannt, ebenso wie für die illustren Gäste Nashs, z. B. den Prinzregenten oder den Maler William Turner, der das Gebäude auch malte.
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L'East Cowes Castle era la residenza dell'architetto inglese John Nash che lo abitò sino alla sua morte, avvenuta nel 1835. Lo stesso Nash progettò la costruzione del castello e ne seguì i lavori, che si conclusero nel 1789. L'edificio sorgeva sull'isola di Wight. La struttura richiamava gli antichi castelli gotici tipici delle regioni dell'Europa settentrionale. Nella residenza vennero ospitati personaggi illustri, come membri della corte e dell'aristocrazia. L'ospite più celebre fu William Turner, che dipinse una tela rappresentante il paesaggio attorno al maniero.
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East Cowes Castle
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East Cowes Castle
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Castello East Cowes
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East Cowes Castle war ein Landhaus in der Stadt East Cowes auf der englischen Insel Isle of Wight. Der Architekt John Nash entwarf es, ließ es bauen und lebte dort von der Fertigstellung bis zu seinem Tod 1835. Die Bauarbeiten begannen schon 1798. Nash liegt auf dem Anwesen begraben. Das Bauwerk wurde wegen seiner aufwändigen, burgähnlichen Ausstattung mit Zinnen, seinen gotischen Tourellen und Türmen bekannt, ebenso wie für die illustren Gäste Nashs, z. B. den Prinzregenten oder den Maler William Turner, der das Gebäude auch malte. Nach Nashs Tod wurde das Anwesen an den Earl of Shannon verkauft, der im südlichen Teil des Anwesens eine Loggia hinzufügen ließ. Nach dem Tod des Earls 1846 wurde das Anwesen erneut verkauft. Der letzte Bewohner war ein Feldmarschall aus dem Zweiten Weltkrieg, John Vereker, 6. Viscount Gort, der das Anwesen 1902 erwarb. Der erste Viscount Gort war Jahre zuvor von der Burg beeindruckt und hatte den Bau von in Irland, entworfen von Nash im selben Stil, beauftragt. Im Zweiten Weltkrieg überließ man die Burg der British Army. Unter deren Nutzung litt der Zustand des Gebäudes erheblich. Auch nach dem Krieg wurde das Gebäude weiterhin vernachlässigt und verfiel so weit, dass es 1960 abgerissen wurde. John Nashs originale, nördliche Loggia und ein originales Eishaus sind aber bis heute erhalten. Auch die Turmuhr der Burg gibt es noch; sie ist im Museum von Carisbrooke Castle ausgestellt.
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East Cowes Castle, located in East Cowes, was the home of architect John Nash between its completion and his death in 1835. Nash himself was the designer of the site, and began construction as early as 1798. It was completed in 1800 and was said to have been built at unlimited expense. Nash was finally interred in the grounds. The structure gained renown for its complex castellation, its gothic-style turrets and towers, which were built in the style of the period of Edward VI, and for the notable individuals who came to be Nash's guests there, including the Prince Regent, who went on to become King George IV and J.M.W. Turner, who painted a picture of the location. On Nash's death, the estate was sold to the Earl of Shannon who added a lodge at the south of the estate. It was then briefly held by the politician, George Tudor, before being acquired by the Viscount Gort family, who held it until 1934. The castle was requisitioned by the War Office during the Second World War, under whose use the condition of the building suffered greatly; and due to subsequent neglect and deterioration, the castle was finally demolished in 1963. The castle's gatehouse, North Lodge and an original icehouse survive and the castle's clock remains on display at the Carisbrooke Castle Museum. Over the next thirty years, housing developments were built over the estate. The estate used to cover the area now bordered by Old Road, New Barn Road, York Avenue and Castle Street. Although East Cowes Castle no longer exists, there is an exact copy of the original castle called Lough Cooter Castle, near Gort, County Galway. For the circumstances concerning its creation, see the paragraph below.
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L'East Cowes Castle era la residenza dell'architetto inglese John Nash che lo abitò sino alla sua morte, avvenuta nel 1835. Lo stesso Nash progettò la costruzione del castello e ne seguì i lavori, che si conclusero nel 1789. L'edificio sorgeva sull'isola di Wight. La struttura richiamava gli antichi castelli gotici tipici delle regioni dell'Europa settentrionale. Nella residenza vennero ospitati personaggi illustri, come membri della corte e dell'aristocrazia. L'ospite più celebre fu William Turner, che dipinse una tela rappresentante il paesaggio attorno al maniero. Il castello venne demolito negli anni '60 del Novecento e ne rimane solo l'orologio, conservato nel museo del Castello di Carisbrooke.
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