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Ryedale / イギリス

ノース・ヨークシャー はヨークシャー・アンド・ハンバー地方にあるイングランドのカウンティのひとつで、かつてのヨークシャーの一部である。 南東から時計回りにイースト・ライジング・オブ・ヨークシャー(East Riding of Yorkshire)、サウス・ヨークシャー(South Yorkshire)、ウェスト・ヨークシャー(West Yorkshire)、ランカシャー(Lancashire)、カンブリア(Cumbria)、カウンティ・ダーラム(Durham)の各州と接している。 州議会(county council)の管理下にある地区は、セルビー(Selby)、ハロゲート(Harrogate)、クレイヴン(Craven)、リッチモンドシャー(Richmondshire)、ハンブルトン(Hambleton)ライデール(Ryedale)、スカーブラ(Scarborough)の7地区である。ヨーク市、レッドカー・アンド・クリーヴランド(Redcar and Cleveland)、ミドルスバラ(Middlesbrough)とストックトン・オン・ティーズ(Stockton-on-Tees)は単一自治体(unitary authority)を構成している。

Eden Camp Museum

Ryedale / イギリス

Eden Camp Modern History Theme Museum is a large Second World War-related museum near Malton in North Yorkshire in England. It occupies a former Second World War prisoner-of-war camp of 33 huts. After the prisoners left, the camp was used for storage and then abandoned. Its grounds then became overgrown. As the museum was being set up, much clearing, as well as repair and renovation of the buildings, was required. One of its buildings contains three human torpedoes and a "Sleeping Beauty" Motorised Submersible Canoe.The museum is also restoring a Super Sherman to its original working classic. The museum also has a reproduction V1.

Nunnington Hall

Ryedale / イギリス

Nunnington Hall is a country house situated in the English county of North Yorkshire. The river Rye, which gives its name to the local area, Ryedale, runs past the house, flowing away from the village of Nunnington. A stone bridge over the river separates the grounds of the house from the village. Above, a ridge known as Caulkley's Bank lies between Nunnington and the Vale of York to the south. The Vale of Pickering and the North York Moors lie to the north and east. Nunnington Hall is owned, conserved and managed as a visitor attraction by the National Trust. The first Nunnington Hall was mentioned in the thirteenth century and the site has had many different owners. They include William Parr, Dr Robert Huicke, Richard Graham, 1st Viscount Preston, the Rutson family and the Fife family. The present building is a combination of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century work. Most of the building seen today was created during the 1680s, when Richard Graham, 1st Viscount Preston, was its owner.