Site history. Built, from the 12th century. Built by, Hugh de Lacy (keep). In use, Open to public. National monument of Ireland. Official name, Trim Castle.

Trim Castle was built in 1172, shortly after the arrival of the Anglo-Normans in Ireland.

It was built during the late 12th century after Henry II granted Hugh de Lacy Lordship of Meath to limit expansion by Richard de Clare, Earl of Pembroke, also ...

27 авг. 2024 г. · Built in the 12th century by the powerful Anglo-Norman lord Hugh De Lacy, Trim Castle is the largest and undoubtedly one of the most impressive ...

15 мая 2021 г. · Trim Castle is Ireland's largest Anglo-Norman castle. Begun in 1176 by the powerful Norman, Hugh de Lacy, this stone masterpiece took over 30 years to build.

Trim Castle was built In 1172, shortly after the arrival of the Anglo-Normans in Ireland.

For more than 800 years, Trim Castle has sat on the south bank of the River Boyne in County Meath – a massive, brooding presence that dominates this quiet town.

Hugh de Lacy and his successors took 30 years to build it. The central fortification is a monumental three-storey keep. This massive 20-sided tower, which is ...

27 апр. 2021 г. · Most of the existing structures were completed between 1200 and 1220, by Hugh de Lacy's son, Walter, who succeeded him as Lord of Meath. There's ...

It was built in at least three stages, initially by Hugh de Lacy (c.1174) and then in 1196 and 1206 by Walter de Lacy. The keep was built on the site of a large ...