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  2. Lewes Castle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewes_Castle

    Lewes Castle is a medieval castle in the town of Lewes in East Sussex, England. Originally called Bray Castle, it occupies a commanding position guarding the gap in the South Downs cut by the River Ouse and occupied by the towns of Lewes and Cliffe. It stands on a man-made mount just to the north of the high street in Lewes, and is constructed ...

  3. Grade I listed buildings in East Sussex - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grade_I_listed_buildings...

    Barbican to Lewes Castle and Walls to South. More images. Remains of Inner Gatehouse and Walls to East and West, Lewes castle: Lewes: Wall: 12th century: 16 March 1970

  4. Lewes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewes

    The town is the location of several significant historic buildings, including Lewes Castle, the remains of Lewes Priory, Bull House (the former home of Thomas Paine), Southover Grange and public gardens, and a 16th-century timber-framed Wealden hall house known as Anne of Cleves House because it was given to her as part of her divorce ...

  5. Lews Castle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lews_Castle

    Lews Castle (Scottish Gaelic: Caisteal Leòdhais) is a Victorian era castle located west of the town of Stornoway, Isle of Lewis, Scotland. It was built in the years 1844–51 as a country house for Sir James Matheson who had bought the whole island a few years previously with his fortune from the Chinese opium trade .

  6. Sussex Archaeological Society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sussex_Archaeological_Society

    On 18 June 1846 a meeting was convened by Mark Antony Lower, William Henry Blaauw and William Figg at County Hall in Lewes at which the Sussex Archaeological Society was formally established. [ 1 ] In 1864 the Society appointed its first curator and librarian, and in 1866 the first museum catalogue was compiled.

  7. Battle of Lewes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Lewes

    By May, the King's force had reached Lewes where they intended to halt to allow reinforcements to reach them. [2] The King encamped at St. Pancras Priory with a force of infantry, while his son, Prince Edward (later King Edward I), commanded the cavalry at Lewes Castle 500 yards (460 m) to the north. [5]