En 1754, Randle Wilbraham, del cercano Rode Hall, construyó una elaborada casa de verano que parecía una fortaleza medieval y una torre redonda. La zona alrededor del castillo era famosa a nivel …

Las excavaciones en Mow Cop han encontrado molinillos que datan de la Edad del Hierro. El castillo fue entregado al National Trust en 1937. El mismo año, más de diez mil metodistas se reunieron en …

Situado en una cresta de piedra arenisca alta sobre la llanura de Cheshire, este falso castillo fue erigido en 1754 por Randle Wilbraham de Rode Hall cercano como un punto de atracción y una casa de …

The people backed by their MP formed the Mow Cop preservation committee. In September 1923 a meeting of 500 protesters and 50 committee members marched on the quarry and pulled down loose …

Discover the history of Mow Cop and explore the castle ruins along this short trail in the Cheshire countryside.

Dec 14, 2015 · Mow Cop Castle, a popular local landmark, used to be open to the public, but after someone committed suicide at the site, a fence was erected to keep people out.

The ruinous castle and round tower is actually a folly. It was built as a summer house in 1754 for Randle Wilbraham of Rode Hall and for neighbouring Staffordshire Landowners. Excavations at Mow Cop …

Mow Cop (with 'Mow' pronounced to rhyme with 'cow') is a rocky hill nearly 1,100 feet high with a 'mock' ruined castle on top (1754) and straddling the Cheshire-Staffordshire border.

Mow Cop Folly is a historic 18th-century ruin on a hilltop in England, known for its scenic views, unique design, and cultural significance.

Mow Cop Castle is built on the site of a prehistoric camp which may have also been used by the Romans, as they had a camp nearby at Bent farm. In 1754, Randle Wilbraham I of Rode Hall built …