Inside The Cavendish "Old Money" Mansions (Dukes of Devonshire)
19.1 هزار بار بازدید -
3 هفته پیش
-
This episode takes you on
This episode takes you on a tour of the Cavendish family’s “old money” mansions and estates - exploring the opulent environs of their legendary lineage.
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Inside The Grosvenor "Old Money" Mansions (Dukes of Westminster): Inside The Grosvenor "Old Money" Mans...
--------------------------------
Why London Destroyed Its Most Opulent Country Houses In the 20th Century: Why London Destroyed Its Most Opulent...
--------------------------------
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Introduction
0:52 #1 Chatsworth House
5:09 #2 Bolton Abbey
8:32 #3 Lismore Castle
12:19 #4 Compton Place
16:34 #5 Holker Estate
--------------------------------
The Cavendish family, Dukes of Devonshire, embodies a rich heritage that traces back to the Norman Conquest.
Remarkably, they have managed to maintain their hefty slice of history without appearing as mere relics in a museum.
Indeed, the Cavendishes have not only endured but flourished, adeptly navigating the financial intricacies of the twenty-first century while preserving a connection to customs and values that span nearly a thousand years.
In today’s exploration, we venture through the grand estates and residences of the Cavendish family, uncovering the opulent symbols of their historic legacy. Our journey begins at the iconic Chatsworth House in Derbyshire.
This magnificent ancestral home of the Cavendish family since 1549 showcases grandeur and an extensive art collection that has evolved over centuries.
Chatsworth stands as a testament to the family’s enduring presence in British history, hosting guests ranging from royalty to celebrities, and even serving as a backdrop for films like "Pride and Prejudice."
Managed by the Chatsworth House Trust, the estate is preserved for public enjoyment, yet it remains the family home of the 12th Duke of Devonshire, Peregrine Cavendish, and his wife, Amanda.
Spanning thirty-five thousand acres, Chatsworth’s vast lands include the Main Estate, West Estate, Shottle Estate, Staveley Estate, and Scarcliffe Estate, each contributing to the estate's blend of natural beauty, agriculture, and historical preservation.
Next, we explore Bolton Abbey in North Yorkshire’s Wharfedale.
This estate, intimately linked to the Cavendish dynasty for over two and a half centuries, spans thirty-three thousand acres.
The tale of Bolton Abbey begins with the marital union of Baroness Clifford and William Cavendish, the fourth Duke of Devonshire, in 1748.
Over generations, the Cavendish lineage has shaped Bolton Abbey, etching their unique influences upon its historical and environmental canvas.
Today, the estate draws visitors with its breathtaking landscapes and trails, including the renowned Dales Way.
Our tour continues to Lismore Castle in Ireland, a beacon of aristocratic grandeur.
Acquired in 1753 through the union of Lady Charlotte Boyle and William Cavendish, Lismore Castle has been a Cavendish stronghold for over 270 years.
The castle's architecture, transformed into a Gothic masterpiece in the 19th century, stands as a symbol of the family’s artistic and architectural patronage.
Currently, Lismore serves as a part-time residence for the Duke of Devonshire, and a vibrant center for contemporary art and accommodations, managed by Lord Burlington.
In Eastbourne, East Sussex, Compton Place holds a special place in the Cavendish family saga.
This estate entered the Cavendish fold in 1782 through the marriage of Lady Elizabeth Compton and Lord George Cavendish.
Over the years, Compton Place has hosted notable guests and served various purposes, reflecting the family's adaptability and commitment to heritage preservation.
Lastly, Holker Hall in Cumbria is a testament to the family's long-standing connection to the land and community.
Acquired through marriage by Lord George Augustus Cavendish in 1756, Holker Hall has evolved through significant historical events, including a devastating fire in 1871 which led to its majestic reconstruction.
Today, managed by Lucy Cavendish, the estate is a hub of diverse business ventures, integrating traditional farming with modern hospitality and tourism.
Each of these estates not only highlights the Cavendish family’s commitment to preserving their historical legacy but also their role in maintaining these properties as vibrant parts of their local communities.
These "old money" mansions are not just luxurious residences but are integral to the cultural and economic fabric of their respective regions, continuing to attract visitors from around the globe.
--------------------------------
Inside The Grosvenor "Old Money" Mansions (Dukes of Westminster): Inside The Grosvenor "Old Money" Mans...
--------------------------------
Why London Destroyed Its Most Opulent Country Houses In the 20th Century: Why London Destroyed Its Most Opulent...
--------------------------------
TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 Introduction
0:52 #1 Chatsworth House
5:09 #2 Bolton Abbey
8:32 #3 Lismore Castle
12:19 #4 Compton Place
16:34 #5 Holker Estate
--------------------------------
The Cavendish family, Dukes of Devonshire, embodies a rich heritage that traces back to the Norman Conquest.
Remarkably, they have managed to maintain their hefty slice of history without appearing as mere relics in a museum.
Indeed, the Cavendishes have not only endured but flourished, adeptly navigating the financial intricacies of the twenty-first century while preserving a connection to customs and values that span nearly a thousand years.
In today’s exploration, we venture through the grand estates and residences of the Cavendish family, uncovering the opulent symbols of their historic legacy. Our journey begins at the iconic Chatsworth House in Derbyshire.
This magnificent ancestral home of the Cavendish family since 1549 showcases grandeur and an extensive art collection that has evolved over centuries.
Chatsworth stands as a testament to the family’s enduring presence in British history, hosting guests ranging from royalty to celebrities, and even serving as a backdrop for films like "Pride and Prejudice."
Managed by the Chatsworth House Trust, the estate is preserved for public enjoyment, yet it remains the family home of the 12th Duke of Devonshire, Peregrine Cavendish, and his wife, Amanda.
Spanning thirty-five thousand acres, Chatsworth’s vast lands include the Main Estate, West Estate, Shottle Estate, Staveley Estate, and Scarcliffe Estate, each contributing to the estate's blend of natural beauty, agriculture, and historical preservation.
Next, we explore Bolton Abbey in North Yorkshire’s Wharfedale.
This estate, intimately linked to the Cavendish dynasty for over two and a half centuries, spans thirty-three thousand acres.
The tale of Bolton Abbey begins with the marital union of Baroness Clifford and William Cavendish, the fourth Duke of Devonshire, in 1748.
Over generations, the Cavendish lineage has shaped Bolton Abbey, etching their unique influences upon its historical and environmental canvas.
Today, the estate draws visitors with its breathtaking landscapes and trails, including the renowned Dales Way.
Our tour continues to Lismore Castle in Ireland, a beacon of aristocratic grandeur.
Acquired in 1753 through the union of Lady Charlotte Boyle and William Cavendish, Lismore Castle has been a Cavendish stronghold for over 270 years.
The castle's architecture, transformed into a Gothic masterpiece in the 19th century, stands as a symbol of the family’s artistic and architectural patronage.
Currently, Lismore serves as a part-time residence for the Duke of Devonshire, and a vibrant center for contemporary art and accommodations, managed by Lord Burlington.
In Eastbourne, East Sussex, Compton Place holds a special place in the Cavendish family saga.
This estate entered the Cavendish fold in 1782 through the marriage of Lady Elizabeth Compton and Lord George Cavendish.
Over the years, Compton Place has hosted notable guests and served various purposes, reflecting the family's adaptability and commitment to heritage preservation.
Lastly, Holker Hall in Cumbria is a testament to the family's long-standing connection to the land and community.
Acquired through marriage by Lord George Augustus Cavendish in 1756, Holker Hall has evolved through significant historical events, including a devastating fire in 1871 which led to its majestic reconstruction.
Today, managed by Lucy Cavendish, the estate is a hub of diverse business ventures, integrating traditional farming with modern hospitality and tourism.
Each of these estates not only highlights the Cavendish family’s commitment to preserving their historical legacy but also their role in maintaining these properties as vibrant parts of their local communities.
These "old money" mansions are not just luxurious residences but are integral to the cultural and economic fabric of their respective regions, continuing to attract visitors from around the globe.
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در تاریخ 1403/04/01 منتشر شده
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