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Chillingham Castle – The Chilling Tale Behind The Most Haunted Hotel

Chillingham Castle – The Most Haunted Hotel In The UK The medieval castle of Chillingham Castello is located in the village of Chillingham, Northumberland, England. The castle was the home of the Gray and Bennet families from the fifteenth and eighties, and the property was bought by Humphry Wakefield until he married a Gray family member. I went through the nation in 1298, King Edward I stationed with his military, in Scotland, during the march against the iconic William Wallace. For the King, a special stained glass window, an event that was very rare in the medieval times in small England, was created to commemorate this event. The passage of the King on the manner to the conflict with the Scots was not random: the manor was in a strategically basic situation for the time being, on the frontier between two fighting countries. The building was used several times as a staging point for British armies, but many times it was attacked and besieged by the Scots for attacks to the south. Chillingham Castle The palace was significantly improved over the centuries but mainly maintained the initial building. The battlements were built at Edward III in 1344 and the former monastery became a true military guard. In 1617 Chillingham was visited by James I, the first king of England and Scotland to join together in the same crown. Given the peaceful relations between two countries of Britain, but mainly united by a single sovereign, there had become pointless a military stronghold in the region. The grave has been filled, the arches have changed, a banquet hall and a library have been constructed. Chillingham Castle History, The castle was used as a castle several centuries later in the Second World War. Most of the ornamental wood outside was scattered and warmed up by the troops during that drastic era. The castle was ruined after the war. The lead was removed from the ceiling, causing significant harm in big areas of the construction. Sir Humphry Wakefield purchased the Castle in 1982, whose wife Catherine came out of the Gray family of Chillingham, which restored the castle carefully. Today big sections of the building are accessible to the public and there is also an overnight stay within tourist activity. One of the most terrible and intractable locations in the castle is the torture chamber. There are several instruments inside, which are still in ideal condition, used in medieval times. The tools were used to torture and kill about 7,500 Scots, including males, females, and kids of all epochs, during a three-century war between England and Scotland. Chillingham Castle History – The Story of John Sage & The Blue Boy The present owners announce the most famous castle in Great Britain, and several documentaries and inspections have been filmed here. Some of these ghosts have historical roots, such as Lady Mary Berkeley (image below), others are newer and more casual, such as John Sage. Also known as John Dragfoot, he was said, in the days of King Edward I, to be a sadistic ex-soldier who became a torturer. John Sage’s tale is very detailed and bloody, with many devastating and cruel tortures, wild sex and possible punishment. This cruel and sadistic torturer, who died about 1200, was often seen walking around the castle without any certain historical references. He used to enjoy his job and he even developed fresh and enhanced techniques to pain his victims. He reportedly tortured over 7,500 people to death (and killed many hundred others in various ways) during the three years he held the job. It seems that he complimented the Scottish adults and the older children held and put them to death in the courtyard after the war against the Scots, who wanted to remove the prisoners ‘ castle. He took an axis still visible and murdered the youngest kids in the Edward room, where the candlelight still swings by itself, sometimes and individuals report a foul scent and a weird atmosphere. John Sage finished when his wife unintentionally strangled as they loved the “torture rack,” in the dungeon of the castle. For John Sage, his boyfriend’s dad was, unfortunately, a Border Reiver who said that if Sage was not put to death, he would collect a large army and attack the Castle. John Sage was hung out openly in front of a huge and passionate audience in the castle grounds by a tree. And when he slowly passed away, individuals cut him apart as “souvenirs.” It would be interesting to learn whether the historical record or locality refers to this individual, but this is a mystery. The castle has a beautifully stocked dungeon, and a demonic evil torturer is a real creative environment. Rather the tragic wife of Lord Gray from Wark and Chillingham (1655-1701) was Mary Berkeley (died 1719). It was abandoned by its unfaithful husband, and it was a true scandal that swept away with her sister, Henrietta. The broken heart of Lady Mary left her child, hung around the castle halls and longed for her wandering husband’s return. He never came back, and she never seemed to be gone. Today, the castle tourists report the silk rustle with an unrealistic chill. In the little medieval church of St. Peter’s at Chillingham village she is said to become just past the castle. The castle’s most popular ghost is “Blue (or radiant) boy,” who torments tourists into the Pink room according to the owners. After a scary lamentation, the visitors who felt their presence in the past asserted they saw blue flashes or a “halo” of blue light on their beds. The brilliant figure should then be shown as a little kid in blue. While the “Blue Boy” is the most popular ghost, it is thought that apparitions end with renovation, when a man’s and a kid’s bones are found within a three-meter thick wall. Rests of the blue moldering material along with the skeleton have been found. A thirsty ghost, it seems, once imported a footman protecting the silver family, in the white garment. The woman was in white, begging for a drink of water, and the unfortunate guy was approached. When he turned to follow her desires, he suddenly recalled that the cloakroom had been locked (to safeguard the silver) and that no one would have had access! When he returned to her, he discovered that she had disappeared. The woman was probably the victim of poisoning, hence her water search.