Shane's Castle, formerly Edenduffcarrick () is a ruined castle near Randalstown in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The castle is on the north-east shores of Lough Neagh. Built in 1345 by a member of the Clandeboy O'Neill dynasty, it was originally called Eden-duff-carrick. Shane MacBrien O'Neill changed the name to Shane's Castle in 1722.
Introduction
Shane's Castle
Shane's Castle | Introduction
Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. Sorry. I cannot find the answer based on the context. It is used extensively in the HBO TV series "Game of Thrones".
the wolf and the lion game of thrones episode
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Fifth episode
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can you mention any characters from this episode?
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Lord Eddard Stark, Tyrion Lannister, Catelyn Stark
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can you mention any actor from this episode?
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Finn Jones, Kate Dickie, Lino Facioli, Brendan McCormack were some of them.
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where was the episode shot?
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The Paint Hall studio, Shane's Castle, Fort St Angelo (Maltese town of Vittoriosa).
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the castle that you just mentioned, is it a real castle?
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Yes, it is a ruined castle near Randalstown in County Antrim, Northern Ireland.
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when was it built?
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1345
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by whom?
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A member of the Clandeboy O'Neill dynasty.
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has it served as the filming location for any other works?
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The castle is used extensively in the HBO TV series "Game of Thrones".
Shane's Castle | Film location
Shane's Castle, formerly Edenduffcarrick () is a ruined castle near Randalstown in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. The castle is on the north-east shores of Lough Neagh. Built in 1345 by a member of the Clandeboy O'Neill dynasty, it was originally called Eden-duff-carrick. Shane MacBrien O'Neill changed the name to Shane's Castle in 1722.
Shane's Castle | Introduction
The show was filmed entirely on location at Killyleagh Castle in County Down, Northern Ireland. The first, second and third series were filmed in the summers of 2012, 2013 and 2014, respectively. It was produced by Raymond Lau with the lead writer being Paul Rose and the lead director being Dez McCarthy.
Dani's Castle | Production
Principal photography began on August 8, 2016 in Bray and Dublin, Republic of Ireland. Farmiga, Stan, and Peter Coonan were spotted on set for the second day of filming in the village of Enniskerry, County Wicklow. Production continued in Dublin, where it concluded on September 9, 2016.
We Have Always Lived in the Castle (film) | Filming
The episode was shot at Belfast's studio The Paint Hall, including interior shots of King's Landing, and on location throughout Northern Ireland: The scenes taking place at the grounds of Castle Black continued to be filmed at the large exterior set built on the abandoned quarry of Magheramorne, the grounds of the ruined Shane's Castle were used as the location of the tournament, and the area known as the Sandy Brae, at the foot of the Mourne Mountains, was used for the entrance to Vaes Dothrak. Much of this episode was filmed early in the production; an Eddard and Arya scene from this episode was filmed on the very first day of shooting.
Cripples, Bastards, and Broken Things | Filming locations
It was filmed in County Down in Northern Ireland. Currently, all 3 series are available to stream on BBC Iplayer.
Dani's Castle | Introduction
The Castle Shane Estate, the former country estate in the area, was originally owned by Francis Lucas, eldest son of Henry Lucas and his second wife Alyce Bradocke. Francis was born circa 1553. His descendants held Castle Shane (spelled as two separate words), the country house on the Castle Shane Estate, for many generations. The original castle on the site may have been late medieval. However, the castle was largely rebuilt for Francis Lucas, probably in the late Elizabethan style, around 1591. This was the architectural style chosen when the castle was rebuilt as a country house for the Lucas-Scudamore dynasty, beginning in 1836.
Castleshane, County Monaghan | Castle Shane Estate
B. Guthrie Jr.'s script."
Shane (film) | Reception
The castle and demesne have been used for filming on occasions, for example for Braveheart (the wedding scene was filmed in the Church of St. Nicholas, for example) and the remake of The Magnificent Ambersons.
Dunsany Castle and Demesne | Points of note
The production continued using the Paint Hall studios as the filming headquarters and the Northern Irish landscapes for many of the exterior shots. The burning of the Seven was filmed at the beach of Downhill Strand, where local press echoed the stir that the filming caused to the small community of Castlerock. Craster's keep beyond the Wall was built in a forest in Clandeboye Estate. David Benioff and D. B. Weiss stated in their audio commentary track that while most scenes set north of the Wall were filmed in Iceland, the Craster's Keep scenes were filmed in Northern Ireland, as the lack of significant tree growth in Iceland prevented them filming forest scenes there.
The North Remembers | Filming locations
The new country house was built in a mixture of the neo-Elizabethan style and the neo-Jacobean style. Castle Shane (the country house) consisted of a four-storey tower with corner bartizans and a main three storey block. The mansion burned down in 1920 and very little of it remains. The house had three centre bays with three sided bays to each side with mullioned windows, curvilinear gables and neo-Tudor chimneys. All that remains is part of a three-storey bay window and gable end. There is also a gatelodge and a bellcote in the walled garden. Most of the former Castle Shane Demesne, which includes the remains of Castle Shane, the country house itself, is now mainly in ruins and belongs in majority to Coillte, the Irish forestry body.
Castleshane, County Monaghan | Castle Shane Estate
Set in the late 1580s, the film very loosely follows the real-life exploits of the 16th century Irish prince Hugh Roe "Red Hugh" O'Donnell. The story begins when Hugh's father, the Chief of the Name, dies, leaving his son as Chief of Clan O'Donnell. With his ascension to the throne, an Irish prophecy is seemingly fulfilled which promises independence from Elizabethan and English rule. In response, the Queen's Lord Lieutenant abducts him and imprisons him in Dublin Castle as a hostage for the Clan's good behavior. After a daring escape, he flies across Ireland with the sons of Hugh Roe O'Neill.
The Fighting Prince of Donegal | Plot
The exterior of the castle was used as a location in the 2000 movie, "The Little Vampire". The interior scenes were filmed at a property in Edinburgh.
Dunimarle Castle | Film location
Some of the film is set in Bonnie Doon, and a very small portion of it was shot there. The name Kerrigan was chosen for the family so that tow trucks for the film could be borrowed from an existing Melbourne tow-truck company with that name. The company still operates today.
The Castle (1997 Australian film) | Production
Most of the film was shot in the County Clare village of Sixmilebridge in Mount Ievers court , the Republic of Ireland.
The Serpent's Kiss | Locations
The film was shot in Beaufort, County Kerry, Ireland, during the summer of 1911.
The O'Neill | Production notes
"Oidhche Sheanchais" was filmed at Gaumont Studios.
Oidhche Sheanchais | Production
Shane's Castle Park, Sharvogues, Skady Tower
Drummaul | S
In 1980 the location was used for all the outdoor shots of Ulrich's castle during the making of the film "Dragonslayer".
Dolwyddelan Castle | Media appearances
Haddon Hall and Manorbier Castle were used as locations during filming. Llangollen railway station was used as the Scottish station where the youngster first meets his grandfather.
Dragonworld | Filming locations
The interiors of the episode were shot at Belfast's The Paint Hall, including a new set representing the colossal Great Sept of Baelor at King's Landing. For the exteriors, the episode filmed extensively at the forests of Clandeboye Estate, where the sets of Craster's Keep and the encampment of Locke's band were built. The gardens where Olenna and Varys plot are parts of the Trsteno Arboretum, in Croatia. The scenes with Daenerys were filmed in Morocco. While during the first three episodes the city of Astapor had been represented by the coastal ramparts of Essaouira, the plaza and the walls seen in the episode were sets from Atlas Studios, located five kilometres west of the city of Ouarzazate.
And Now His Watch Is Ended | Filming
The interiors of the episode were filmed at the Paint Hall studios, close to Belfast. The area of the Castle Ward estate, also in Northern Ireland, was used to film on location the Stark and Lannister camps, the Crossing, and the battlefields of the Green Fork and the Whispering Woods. The climactic scene before the Great Sept of Baelor was shot at Fort Manoel, in the Maltese town of Gżira. The filming took place in the last week of October 2010.
Baelor | Filming locations
From 2012 to 2014, the castle was used to film CBBC show Dani's Castle.
Killyleagh Castle | Introduction
Two other members of the O'Neill family have been elevated to the peerage. Hugh O'Neill, 1st Baron Rathcavan, was the youngest son of the second Baron O'Neill, while Terence O'Neill, Baron O'Neill of the Maine, Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, was the youngest brother of the third Baron. The family seat is Shane's Castle, near Randalstown, County Antrim where they are involved in the commercial cattle business.
O'Neill dynasty | O'Neills of Shane's Castle
Interior scenes were filmed at The Paint Hall studio, in Belfast, including all the scenes set in the Red Keep and Winterfell. The exterior of the Stark and Lannister war camps were shot on location in the Castle Ward estate, near the village of Strangford. Audley's Castle in the estate doubled as the ruined remains of one of Moat Cailin's towers, seen when Catelyn and Rodrik join Robb's army. The scenes at the village of the Lamb Men that is sacked by the Dothraki were filmed towards the end of October 2010 in Malta, at the farming town of Manikata.
The Pointy End | Filming locations
Lindisfarne Castle has provided a shooting location for a number of films. Roman Polanski's 1966 "Cul-de-sac", starring Donald Pleasence, Lionel Stander and Françoise Dorléac, was shot entirely in and around the castle. It serves as the residence for Pleasence and Dorléac's characters. Polanski later returned to the castle to shoot scenes for his "The Tragedy of Macbeth" (1971), in which it stands in for Glamis Castle. The castle's use in "Macbeth" inspired the producers of the TV series "Cold Feet" (1998–2003) to use it as an exterior filming location in one episode, though interior scenes were shot at Hoghton Tower in Lancashire.
Lindisfarne Castle | Filming location
Parts of the film were shot in Laxey film studio on the Isle of Man. Manorbier Castle in Pembrokeshire, Wales, supplied exteriors for the castle, and Eltham Palace in London some interiors.
I Capture the Castle (film) | Production
Principal photography for the first season was scheduled to begin on July 26, 2010; the primary location was the Paint Hall Studios in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Exterior scenes in Northern Ireland were filmed at Sandy Brae in the Mourne Mountains (standing in for Vaes Dothrak); Castle Ward (Winterfell); Saintfield Estates (the Winterfell godswood); Tollymore Forest (outdoor scenes); Cairncastle (the execution site); the Magheramorne quarry (Castle Black); and Shane's Castle (the tourney grounds). Doune Castle in Stirling, Scotland, was also used in the original pilot episode for scenes at Winterfell. The producers initially considered filming the entire series in Scotland, but decided on Northern Ireland because of the availability of studio space.
Game of Thrones | Filming
The interiors for the episode were filmed at The Paint Hall studio. The conclusion of the Tourney of the Hand that had begun in the previous episode continued to be filmed in Shane's Castle. Production moved to Malta to film many King's Landing exteriors: the dungeons of the Red Keep where Arya is lost while chasing cats were the dungeons of Fort St Angelo, in the Maltese town of Vittoriosa. For the CGI compositions of the Vale of Arryn, as seen in the establishing shot of the Eyrie and from the sky cells, the visual effects team used images and textures from the Greek rock formations of Meteora.
The Wolf and the Lion | Filming locations
The film was shot in Ireland, in Beaufort, co Kerry, during summer 1913.
For Ireland's Sake | Production notes
The house took over 30 years to build and was finished by 1856. Although Kingsford was a grand property at the time, it is now quite run down - a look that was important for the production design of the series, as the McLeod family has no money for maintenance. The interior scenes set at Drover's Run are all filmed inside the house. It not only added authenticity to the production, but the large rooms and high ceilings were ideal for filming. Kingsford was a working farm in the past.
McLeod's Daughters | Locations in Gungellan
The film was shot in Beaufort, County Kerry, Ireland, during summer of 1911.
Rory O'More (film) | Production notes
Most of the episode was shot on set at the Northern Irish studios of The Paint Hall. The exteriors of the entrance of Vaes Dothrak were filmed in the Sandy Brae area, and for the confrontation between Eddard and Cersei taking place in the Red Keep's gardens (identified as a godswood in the novels) the production used the cloister of the St Dominic Monastery in Rabat, in Malta.
You Win or You Die | Filming locations
You have to believe that the family live in that house because that is a crucial piece of the jigsaw." Scenes at Steventon rectory were filmed in Higginsbrook House, a few miles off Trim in County Meath. Later in fall 2006, it appeared again as the house of the Morlands in "Northanger Abbey". Charleville Castle stood in for the interior scenes of Lady Gresham's estate, while Kilruddery House, an old Elizabethan revival estate, provided the exterior shots of the property. Other filming sites included Cloghlee Bridge in the Dublin Mountains (as Mr. Austen's rectory) and Dublin's Henrietta Street and North Great George's Street as Regency London.
Becoming Jane | Filming
Most of the scenes of the episode were shot in the Belfast studios of The Paint Hall, including the wedding of Tyrion and Sansa that was filmed at the huge semicircular set of the Great Sept of Baelor in mid September 2012. For this scene, a few hundred extras were recruited.
Second Sons | Filming locations
The film was shot in Beaufort, County Kerry, Ireland and in Flesk Castle, Killarney
Arrah-na-Pogue | Production notes
The film was shot in Beaufort, co Kerry, in Ireland during summer 1914.
All for Old Ireland | Production notes
Upon completion of filming a number of smaller period props were retained at the station.
Castletown railway station | "<a href="Five%20Children%20and%20It%20%28film%29">Five Children & It</a>"
The castle at Edenduffcarrick now called Shane's Castle has long been a key family in the Clannaboy clan of O'Neills. Shane MacBrien O'Neill changed the name to Shane's Castle in 1722. After the Plantation of Ulster, some O'Neill families converted to the Church of Ireland and began to intermarry with the new nobility coming from England. One such union between Mary O'Neill, the daughter of Henry O'Neill the lord of Shane's Castle, and Arthur Chichester. It is through this marriage that the present day Barons of Shane's Castle trace their lineage to the royal family of O'Neill. The present day title of Baron O'Neill of Shane's Castle is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
O'Neill dynasty | O'Neills of Shane's Castle
The first quarter of the book is set in Connecticut while the rest is set in the northern part of Scotland, in the area known as Orkney. The majority of the action takes place in small towns or villages, occasionally in a forest or a castle. The castle of Castle Glanach is on the coast of the Loch of Stenness.
Drawing a Blank | Location
In the end, the plan was abandoned by the King of Spain.
Shane O'Neill (Irish exile) | Military service
Apart from the last scene, which is set in Chester Castle, the action of Blodwen takes place in 14th century Wales, in and around Castell Maelor (Maelor Castle) in the north-east of the country.
Blodwen | Synopsis
This work typically centred on cutting back the vegetation encroaching on castle ruins, especially ivy, and removing damaged or unstable stonework; castles such as Beaumaris saw their moats cleaned and reflooded. Some castles such as Eilean Donan in Scotland were substantially rebuilt in the inter-war years. The early UK film industry took an interest in castles as potential sets, starting with Ivanhoe filmed at Chepstow Castle in 1913 and starring US leading actor King Baggot.
Castles in Great Britain and Ireland | 1900–1945
Princess Sgathach lived in Dunscaith Castle, which is today a ruin.
House of Night | The setting
He is the nephew of Danny Geoffrion and cousin of Blake Geoffrion.
Shane Monahan | Introduction
Rooms (Great Hall Entrance, Turquoise Drawing Room) were used for indoor scenes in "Death Comes to Pemberley" (TV series 2013). The castle and its grounds were used as the setting for the Bollywood film "Shaandar" and the 2006 film "".
Castle Howard | Castle Howard as film location
Locations in Ireland used for shooting The Nephew included Roundwood, Wicklow Town, Wicklow Head. A large prop Cromlech was built for the movie.
The Nephew | Locations
Although the novel upon which it was based was set in rural England, the film was filmed and set in Monaghan, Ireland. In a 2008 interview, Roeg says of the location, "We shot in Ireland and without wishing to lean towards pretension or cliché there is a mysticism associated with the place... The atmosphere and the locations were very important and yes, as with my other films, it does become something of a character in its own right."
Puffball (film) | Production
In Ireland, locations included Powerscourt Estate, which stood in for the estate which Dantès buys and where he hosts his grand introduction to Paris society, while Kilruddery House appears as Mondego's home early in the film. The climactic fight scene between Dantès and Mondego was filmed near Slane in County Meath.
The Count of Monte Cristo (2002 film) | Filming locations
Village by Shannon: the Story of Castleconnell and its Hinterland by Joe Carroll and Pat Tuohy Mountshannon House and the Fitzgibbons: by Carole Gurnett Limerick City Museum
Mountshannon House | References
Higginsbrook House, near County Meath, served as the exterior to the Morland family's home. The house was later used in "Becoming Jane", a film about Austen's early life. Other shooting locations included Dublin Castle, Ardbraccan House and Charleville Castle. Jones told Paul Byrne of the "Evening Herald" that she enjoyed shooting in Ireland as she got to see a lot of the country.
Northanger Abbey (2007 film) | Filming
Production for "Garden of Bones" continued to use Belfast's The Paint Hall Studios for all interior shots and the set constructed at the Larrybane Bay for the scenes at Renly's camp. The episode also introduced numerous external locations: the gates of Qarth were constructed in Dubac quarry near Dubrovnik, on cliffs over the Adriatic Sea; the scenes in the caves below Renly's camp were filmed at the Cushendun Caves, County Antrim; and the set representing the huge ruined castle of Harrenhal was built near Banbridge, County Down.
Garden of Bones | Filming locations
Additional filming locations included Cairncastle at Larne, Shane's Castle, and Tollymore Forest Park, all in Northern Ireland. In the 2010 shooting of the series, Castle Ward was used as Winterfell instead of Doune Castle, with Cairncastle for some exterior Winterfell scenes. The set for Castle Black was built at Magheramorne quarry. The show's presence in Northern Ireland and use of Paint Hall created hundreds of jobs for residents, and made the area "a hub for film and television production". The "King's Landing" exterior scenes were shot at various locations in Malta, including the city of Mdina and the island of Gozo.
Game of Thrones (season 1) | Filming
The film was shot in Killarney, co Kerry, Ireland, during summer of 1911.
The O'Kalems Visit Killarney | Production notes
The poet Robinson Jeffers visited the site in 1929 and refers to Shane's Cairn in several poems in the sequence "Descent to the Dead", inspired by his pilgrimage to Ireland.
Shane O'Neill (Irish chieftain) | Cultural recognition
Nearby going towards Failford was the Old Montgomery Castle or Coilsfield House where one of Robert Burns's loves worked.
Tarbolton | Location
The film was shot in Beaufort, County Kerry, Ireland, and in New York during the summer of 1911.
Far From Erin's Isle | Production notes
It has been used by such artists as Mogwai, Malcolm Middleton, The Magnificents, Belle & Sebastian, Dirty Pretty Things, and Errors. The studios are located on Woodlands Road, in Glasgow. The studios are featured in the documentary film "The Recording of Mr. Beast". Barry Burns has commented on the studio: Stuart Braithwaite has also commented on the studio, saying:
Castle of Doom Studios | Overview
In 1966, scenes directed by John Huston for the film "Casino Royale" were filmed at the castle. For the purposes of the film, the castle was named 'Castle McTarry'.
Killeen Castle, Dunsany | Popular media
She accepted the part at the request of Stevens, who had directed her in "The Talk of the Town" (1942) and "The More the Merrier" (1943) for which she received her only Oscar nomination. Although never explicitly stated, the basic plot elements of "Shane" were derived from the 1892 Johnson County War in Wyoming, the archetypal cattlemen–homesteaders conflict, which also served as the background for "The Virginian" and "Heaven's Gate". The physical setting is the high plains near Jackson, Wyoming, and many shots feature the Grand Teton massif looming in the near distance. The fictional town and Starrett homestead were constructed for the film near Kelly, in the Jackson Hole valley, and demolished after filming was completed.
Shane (film) | Production
Glenarm Castle was used as a major location in "Five Minutes of Heaven".
Glenarm Castle | Film Location
According to Westropp, it was built in 1430 by "Donall, son of Shane an Gabhaltais."
Ballymarkahan Castle | Introduction
Most of the time filming was spent in Leeds, in Yorkshire, England, on now-demolished housing of Meanwood and at Leeds Studios. This stood in for Northern Ireland. The rest of footage, filmed west of the Irish Sea, includes shots of the Falls Road, broader views as where Harry is frisked on entry to Belfast city centre (there was a permanent checkpoint for pedestrians there for many years) and the final scenes overlooking the cityscape were in Holywood, County Down and close to the military/MI5 barracks. Scenes were also filmed in the south of County Dublin including in Ballybrack.
Harry's Game | Locations
The castle was built in the open air during winter, where the temperature would drop to . Miraz's courtyard is the largest set in production designer Roger Ford's career, including the previous "Narnia" film. Aslan's How was modified into the hideout after filming for those scenes was finished. To create Trufflehunter's den, Ford's crew put a camera inside a badger's den to study what it should look like. The den's roof had to be raised by three inches because Ben Barnes was too tall.
The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian | Filming
It was also the Scottish castle home of the main character in the 1979 film "North Sea Hijack".
Dunguaire Castle | History
Although the production was initially offered broad co-operation to film within the castle from the commanding officer there, as long as it didn't disrupt the regiment's [Argyll's] routine, after seeing a lurid paperback cover for Kennaway's book, that co-operation evaporated, and the production was only allowed to shoot distant exterior shots of the castle.
Tunes of Glory | Production
Clandeboye's main seats of power were Shane's Castle and Castle Reagh. The kingdom came to an end at the dawn of the 17th century after Con O'Neill, the last head of the Clandeboye O'Neills of Upper Clandeboye, signed away two-thirds of his land to his close associates Hugh Montgomery and James Hamilton who proceeded to privately settle their land with settlers from Great Britain just prior to the larger Plantation of Ulster. Con died in 1618. James Hamilton became the first Viscount Claneboye in 1622.
Clandeboye | Introduction
The Martinique family claims descent from his son Henry, who emigrated at some time during the reign of James II.
Shane O'Neill (Irish exile) | Family
Tongariro National Park in New Zealand was chosen to house Bavmorda's castle.
Willow (film) | Filming
They brought a small digital video camera which they used to film Shannon wandering around in a crowded outdoor market, in a scene with no narrative ties to the rest of the story.
My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done | Filming
Brian's home is shown as a slightly run-down seaside house, supposedly located in Westcliff-on-Sea. These scenes were actually filmed in the small village of Jaywick, near Clacton-on-Sea, with the real Westcliff bearing little resemblance to its onscreen depiction. Clacton Pier was used for the scenes set on the pier at Southend-on-Sea.
Starter for 10 (film) | Production
B. Weiss on May 1, 2010, admitting that it was probably "too long and too expensive." In fact, one scene that Martin wrote – Robb Stark calling his father's Northern bannermen, with a montage of eight different castles receiving the summons and riding out – was deemed impossible to film. The first scenes depicting Tyrion descending with Bronn from the Mountains of the Moon and encountering the clansmen were not written by Martin. Since they were originally intended to be part of episode seven, they were written by that episode's authors, David Benioff and D. B. Weiss. As often happens in TV production, the scene was moved from one episode to another during editing.
The Pointy End | Writing
Former mill house, listed structure, set for several film scenes.
Shankill, Dublin | Mullinastill House
However, Shane advanced with unprecedented speed, cutting a road ‘6 marching men wide’ in a single week through the dense woodland of the forest of Killultagh, "Coil Ultagh, the great wood of Ulster," situated along the shores of Lough Neigh between modern Lurgan and Aldergrove. Within a week the hosting arrived at Edenduffcarrick, the principal castle of the Clandeboye O'Neills (modern Shane's Castle near Antrim town) where Shane fortified an old rath at Gallanagh while awaiting the hosting of the Clandeboye O'Neills. Sorley Boy MacDonnell gathered a small holding force at a forward base at 'Cloughdonaghy" (modern Clough, in Antrim).
Battle of Glentaisie | The Campaign
Part of the film takes place in Donegal.
The Secret of Roan Inish | Introduction
Castlekeeran survives as a walled graveyard, south of Carnaross and on the south bank of the Leinster Blackwater.
Castlekeeran | Location
One vintage structure that appeared briefly in the film, the Ernie Wright Cabin (now popularly referred to by locals as the "Shane Cabin") still stands, but is steadily deteriorating due to its classification as "ruins" by the National Park Service.
Shane (film) | Production
But rejecting overtures from Thomas Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Sussex, the lord deputy from 1556, Shane refused to help the English against the Scottish settlers on the coast of Antrim, allying himself instead with the MacDonnells, the most powerful of these immigrants.
Shane O'Neill (Irish chieftain) | Introduction
The O'Riordan brothers clear the land and start building a slab hut. Cathy realises she is in love with Shane and he falls for her. A huge storm hits the farm and the brothers fight. Barney knocks out Shane, hurting his spine.
Sons of Matthew | Plot summary
The walls are rendered and painted a sandstone colour.
Duncan House, Castlecrag | Recent works
The external scenes were shot in Applecross and "Laxdale Hall" is in fact Applecross House, an early 18th century laird's house of formal composition.
Laxdale Hall | Production
Saltwood Castle featured as itself during the series after Clark's widow, Jane, gave her support for the production and welcomed the team into her home. The castle remains owned by the Clark family, and is rarely opened to the public. Alan Clark often used to visit Hythe seafront and this is represented in the first episode of the series.
The Alan Clark Diaries | Filming locations
The studios also have two large backlots, which were used to create two castle compounds for the film "47 Ronin".
Shepperton Studios | Stages and locations
The film adaptation, from Further Films and Albyn Media, was filmed in Bray and Dublin, Ireland from August to September 2016. Directed by Stacie Passon, it stars Sebastian Stan as Charles, Taissa Farmiga as Merricat, Alexandra Daddario as Constance, and Crispin Glover as Uncle Julian. The film premiered at the LA Film Festival on September 22, 2018, and on May 17, 2019 was released by Brainstorm Media.
We Have Always Lived in the Castle | Adaptations
Faslane Castle makes an appearance in the 15th century epic poem, known as "The Wallace", composed by the "maker" Blind Harry. The story runs that Wallace sacked the town of Dumbarton, and laid waste the castle of Rosneath—the modern village of Rosneath sits on the opposite side of the Gare Loch from the sites of Faslane, Shandon, and Ardincaple castles. He then proceeded across the loch to Faslane Castle, where he was warmly received by Mormaer Maol Choluim I.
Faslane Castle, Shandon Castle, and St Michael's Chapel | Faslane Castle
To create background art, Arai gathered references from photographs taken during his childhood in Scotland. In addition, Darren's house is based on his Scotland home.
Cirque du Freak (manga) | Production
He was said to have been in quite a state of shock when he saw it and was led around the inside, already knowing its layout.
East Cowes Castle | Lough Cooter Castle
His body was possibly later moved to Glenarm Abbey. Unbeknownst to Shane, The Scots had already come to an agreement with Henry Sidney and William Piers, Seneschal of Clandeboye, commander of the English garrison at Carrickfergus. The English Government tried to pass this off as a "drunken brawl" turned savage. Piers travelled to Cushendun to take Shane's head and send it to Dublin Castle. In his private character Shane O'Neill was presented by the English as a brutal, uneducated savage. However, Irish history is often written by English historians. The O'Neill had talent as a politician and tactician. Calvagh O'Donnell, when Shane's prisoner, claimed he was subjected to continual torture.
Shane O'Neill (Irish chieftain) | Defeat and death
To this day the circumstances surrounding her disappearance remain unknown.
Shankill, Dublin | Puck's Castle
North Clandeboye would become known as Lower Clandeboye. The arrangement in Lower Clandeboye led to bitter strife between the first cousins, Shane and Hugh Oge, resulting in the killing of the latter in 1586. After this Neill received Hugh Oge's portion of Lower Clandeboye.
Brian McPhelim O'Neill | Division of Clandeboye
Principal photography began on 10 May 2010 in Ireland. Filming took place on location in Wicklow and Meath. Filming was scheduled to last two months, but completion of principal photography was delayed as a result of Hurd-Wood becoming ill. Filming locations included Ballygarth Castle in Julianstown, Meath and Shanganagh Castle in Shankill, Dublin. The film was originally called "The Last Furlong" but was changed to "Hideaways". It premiered in the 2011 Tribeca Film Festival.
Hideaways | Production
Tully's Castle is found on Monastery Road, Clondalkin.
Tully's Castle | Location
This castle served as a setting for several scenes from the following films, television films, television series and clips :
Fort-la-Latte | Filmography
Shane Crossagh's father, Donal, lived in Tullanee, Faughanvale, in the barony of Keenaght, County Londonderry, until his family where evicted when a bailiffs son was insulted in Donal's house. When Shane was later caught cutting grass at the property, the family in an attempt to escape punishment relocated to Lingwood in the mountains above Claudy. Here lived many people whose fathers had been dispossessed to make way for settlers from Great Britain. With Lingwood as his base, Shane would form a gang made up of people who were either greedy for plunder or for vengeance, becoming rapparees carrying out attacks and raids throughout the Sperrins mountain range.
Shane Crossagh O'Mullan | Background
New Castle has served as the filming location for numerous films and television series, including "Dead Poets Society", "Beloved", and "River Ridge".
New Castle, Delaware | In film
The castle was used as a location in the 1945 film "I Know Where I'm Going!" (as "Castle of Sorne"). It was also featured in the 1971 film "When Eight Bells Toll", starring Anthony Hopkins and in the 1999 film "Entrapment", starring Sean Connery (who has MacLean ancestry on his mother's side) and Catherine Zeta-Jones. It is also the setting for the base of Buffy Summers in the first half of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight".
Duart Castle | In popular culture
O'Neill's; and Presto Supermarket, Grosvenor Terrace, which later became Bannatyne's Health and Fitness. The apparent office block that could often be seen behind the house at 30 Bournside Road was, in fact, the rear of the catering block of the then North Gloucestershire College of Technology in The Park, Cheltenham, and is now a housing estate.
Butterflies (TV series) | Filming locations
Kidwelly was used as a location for the film "Monty Python and the Holy Grail", appearing in the very first scene after the titles. After the first view of King Arthur and Patsy, a very misty establishing shot shows Kidwelly as their destination. However, the following close up filming was done at Doune Castle in Scotland.
Kidwelly Castle | In film
The film was shot in Beaufort, co Kerry, Ireland, during summer of 1911.
The Franciscan Friars of Killarney | Production notes
Filming took place in Scotland over 3 blocks between 2015-16. Main locations were Stirling and the Cairngorms. As part of the production, a full scale dark age village was constructed, with help from the local communities.
The Gaelic King | Filming