National Trust Sizergh Castle and Gardens from the air with DJI mini 3 Pro drone 2023 скачать в хорошем качестве

National Trust Sizergh Castle and Gardens from the air with DJI mini 3 Pro drone 2023

NATIONAL TRUST SIZERGH CASTLE AND GARDENS Sizergh Castle and Gardens is a beautiful example of a medieval house, located in the English county of Cumbria. It was built by the Strickland family on a 1,600 acre estate in 1350 and features essential collectables, rare oak furniture, and magnificent inlaid chambers. This Grade I listed building is the home of the Hornyold-Strickland family and is currently under the care of the National Trust. The Deincourt family owned the Sizergh Castle land in the 1170s. However, in 1239, Elizabeth Deincourt was married to Sir William de Strickland, and the land was given as a gift to the Strickland family, who went on to own it until it was gifted to the National Trust in 1950. In 1336 a grant from Edward III allowed Sir Walter Strickland to enclose the land around Sizergh thus creating his exclusive park. In 1471, the Strickland family supported the Yorkist cause during the War of the Roses and Battle of Tewkesbury after which, Sir Thomas Strickland, was knighted. The family survived the defeat of Henry Tudor and despite Walter Strickland becoming involved in the Pilgrimage of Grace, the major northern rebellion against the current king, they went on to prosper in the service of Henry VIII. Catherine Parr, the sixth wife of Henry VIII and a relative of the Stricklands, is thought to have lived at Sizergh after her first husband died in 1533. Catherine's second husband, Lord Latymer, was kin to the dowager Lady Strickland. The Sizergh Estate was substantially changed in the 15th Century and the Castle was a part of it. An attic was added to the hall range, the service range was converted into a three-story tower, the north and south ranges were added and the entrance relocated to the west side of the castle. The South range of the castle was utilised to accommodate a long gallery to display artwork. During the Civil War, the Strickland family supported Royalists. It helped the family to retain their estates, but at the cost paying substantial fines Between 1670 and 1770, they built a better connection with the state, which helped them stabilize their income and enabled the modest upgrade of the Sizergh castle. Later, some legal conflicts occurred between the owners and the state, but Strickland held the ownership. Sir Thomas was Keeper of the Privy Purse to Charles II and a member of the Privy Council of James II, and following the downfall of James during the Glorious Revolution in 1688, he and his family followed him into exile. Around 1770, the great hall was again expanded, this time in the Georgian style. The contents of the Inlaid Chamber were sold to the Victoria and Albert Museum in the 1890s. It was later to return on loan, in 1999, but later in 2017 it was reported that the transfer was made permanent with ownership passing onto the National Trust. The gardens are registered Grade II and includes a lake, a kitchen garden and a rock garden, the latter being constructed in the 1920s and is the largest limestone rock garden belonging to the National Trust. The characteristics of the Sizergh Castle Gardens are mixed and Victorian. If you are looking for a perfect place to relax, these gardens bloom every season. Although the family still has on-paper ownership, the Sizergh castle and gardens are cared for and maintained by the National Trust. MAKING THE FILM I am a UK CAA & EU EASA registered UAV pilot with valid Op and Flyer ID's and my drone is a DJI mini 3 Pro, which weighs less than 250g, therefore I can fly within VLOS up to an altitude of 120m (400ft) AGL in the Open A1Category. I am allowed to fly over uninvolved people but am not allowed to fly over a congregation/crowd that cannot dispurse in the unlikely event that the drone falls out-of-control! The flight was not inside a FRZ. I was able to launch the DJI mini 3 Pro from a Public Path outside of the National Trust boundary and VLOS was maintained with the assistance of a spotter. It started to rain quite heavily whilst filming, so I cut short my intended flight plan and decided landing it was a far better strategy than continuing the flight and either damaging the drone or losing control (or both)! Music Hope in Your Eyes by Tony Gram    / @tonygrammusic   Filmed and Edited by Colin Lawson If you liked this video I have many more on my YouTube Channel @DocColVideo so please consider subscribing as it help with development. Thanks.