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Hedingham Castle, in the village of Castle Hedingham, Essex, is arguably the best preserved Norman keep in England. [2] The castle fortifications and outbuildings were built around 1100, and the keep around 1140.
Spanning almost 900 years, Hedingham Castle has a rich and fascinating history. Built in the 12th century by one of the most noble families in England, the castle has hosted lords, ladies and royalty and is still owned by the direct descendants of the Earls of Oxford today.
Hedingham Castle, a breathtaking example of Norman architecture and the best preserved of its kind in the UK, stands proudly in Essex, a symbol of over 900 years of English history. This iconic structure has witnessed centuries of political intrigue, royal visits and familial legacy.
Hedingham Castle, built in 1100, is arguably the best preserved Norman keep in England. Explore the Castle's history, see photos and prepare your visit.
Castle Hedingham is a village in northern Essex, England, located four miles west of Halstead and 3 miles southeast of Great Yeldham in the Colne Valley on the ancient road from Colchester, Essex, to Cambridge.
Castle Hedingham, near Halstead, Essex, CO9 3DJ. The 900 year old Norman keep of Hedingham Castle stands in 160 acres of spectacularly beautiful landscaped gardens and woodland where the Lindsay family, descendants of the original owners, the De Veres, still live.
Hedingham Castle is a large earthen ringwork castle with two baileys built probably in the late C11 by Aubrey De Vere on land granted to him after the Conquest. Aubrey was one of William the Conqueror’s most important knights as well as being the husband of his half-sister Beatrice.
