Perth Castle
Perth Castle was a 9th-century castle in Perth, Scotland.
The Danes attacked the castle in the 9th century.
A motte-and-bailey castle was built in the 12th century.
The castle was once a royal residence.
King Malcolm IV of Scotland was besieged at the castle in 1160 by Ferchar, Earl of Strathearn and five other earls.
A flood in 1209 damaged the castle and it became the residence of the Scottish Kings after the destruction of the Royal Palace in 1210.
A further flood in 1290 damaged the motte mound and required the castle to be rebuilt.
The castle was surrendered to the English in 1296.
Reverting to Scottish control, King Edward
I of England captured the castle in 1298, 1300 and 1303.
Besieged in 1306 and 1309 by Scottish forces, it withheld the sieges.
It was captured in 1309 by Scottish forces and then by English forces in 1311.
The castle was captured by King Robert I of Scotland on 8 January 1313, who ordered the walls and castle to be destroyed.
This was done to prevent the castle being used again by English forces garrisoning the castle against Scotland.
Nothing remains above ground.
Iino Castle
Shimazu Yoshihiro became command of the castle and spent 26 years in the castle.
He set out for Battle of Kizaki from the castle.
In 1590, Yoshihiro moved to Kurino Castle in Aira.
The castle was demolished by Tokugawa shogunate `s one country one castle rule in 1615.
The castle is now only ruins, with some earthworks and moats.
About 50 minutes walk from Ebino Iino Station.
Hever, Belgium
Hever is a village in Flanders, Belgium.
Kirkcudbright Castle
Kirkcudbright Castle, was a castle that was located on the banks of the River Dee, in Kirkcudbright, Scotland.
A motte and bailey castle was built in the 12th century, however this was replaced with another castle in the 13th century to the south west.
The castle belonged to the Comyn family but was placed in the care of King Edward I of England.
Sir Walter de Corrie became the governor of the castle in 1291 and Richard Siward became the governor of the castle in 1292.
King Edward I stayed at the castle in 1300.
King Robert the Bruce captured the castle after 1313 and it appears to have been demolished.
Raseborg Castle
The Raseborg Castle( Finnish:" Raaseporin linna", Swedish:" Raseborgs slott"), is a medieval castle in Raseborg, Finland.
It has been suggested that the castle was founded by Hermann of Dorpat, the successor of Albert of Riga, and Livonian Brothers of the Sword after Livonian Crusade.
They would have named the castle Ratzeburg after Bishopric of Ratzeburg.
The castle is also suggested to be founded by Bo Jonsson Grip and it is thought that the castle's first phase was completed sometime between 1373 and 1378.
The first written data about the castle is from 1378.
Its main purpose was to protect Sweden's interests in southern Finland against the Hanseatic city of Tallinn.
The castle was originally built on a small island in the north end of a sea bay.
The historians think that the castle was built in 3 different stages over time from the 14th to the 16th century.
The layout of the castle resembles a capital' D', with a round, thick- walled donjon on one corner and the straight part of the D forming the keep, and an inner bailey in center.
The castle has had outer walls forming two outer baileys.
The outer wall has had one square tower and a barbican.
The ruins of the outer wall of the castle do still exist.
According to the historians the outer wall was built to protect the foundations of the castle itself.
When the use of the artillery got more common, it was vital to protect the basic walls of the castle.
There was also one more protection outside the castle.
That was a wooden barrier, which surrounded the castle and it prevented any foreign ships to approach the castle harbour.
There still exists some small parts of that barrier.
The barriers are today on the mainland, but in the 15th century they were located on a peninsula by the sea.
The sea level became lower over time due to postglacial rebound, and it became increasingly difficult to approach the castle by boat.
This is one of the main reasons why the castle lost its importance.
Battles were fought between Swedish and Danish forces and even pirates over control of the castle in the Middle Ages.
The castle was abandoned in 1553, three years after Helsinki was founded in 1550 and Helsinki became strategically more important.
Restoration work began in the 1890s and in these days the castle ruins are open to the public.
Close to the castle ruins is one of the largest open- air theatre stages in Finland, the Raseborg Summer Theatre.
The theatre was founded in 1966, and gives numerous performances in Swedish every year in July, often with a connection to the castle history.
Uranus (film)
Uranus is a 1990 French comedy- drama film with Gérard Depardieu about post -World War II recovery in a small French village, as the controlling French Communist Party tries to dispose of Pétain loyalists.
It was directed and written by Claude Berri and Arlette Langmann, based on a novel by Marcel Aymé.
The film was entered into the 41st Berlin International Film Festival.
Carnival in Flanders
Carnival in Flanders may refer to:
Świecie Castle
Teutonic Castle in Świecie (Polish: "Zamek krzyżacki w Świeciu") - a partial ruin located in Świecie.
The partial ruin is kept in full-shape from the bank of the river Vistula and Wda - together with a circular tower topped with merlons.
The castle is part of a complex built by the Teutonic Knights in the Gothic architectural style.
The castle was built on the site of a Pomeranian dukes' gord - located by the site of the castle.
Formerly the castle had four corner towers, one of which survived.
The castle is surrounded by a defensive wall and a moat.
In 1410 the castle was looted by Polish forces obliterated the castle.
The castle was owned by the Kingdom of Poland after the Second Peace of Thorn in 1466.
In the sixteenth century, Castellan Konopacki reconstructed the castle into the Renaissance architectural style.
The castle was devastated after the Deluge and since then was not rebuilt.
The castle was furthermore devastated after Prussian forces used the castle as training grounds.
Currently the castle houses a museum, with the tower and castle renovated.
Berkhamsted Castle
Berkhamsted Castle is a Norman motte- and- bailey castle in Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire.
The castle was built to obtain control of a key route between London and the Midlands during the Norman conquest of England in the 11th century.
Robert of Mortain, William the Conqueror's half brother, was probably responsible for managing its construction, after which he became the castle's owner.
The castle was surrounded by protective earthworks and a deer park for hunting.
The castle became a new administrative centre of the former Anglo- Saxon settlement of Berkhamsted.
Subsequent kings granted the castle to their chancellors.
The castle was substantially expanded in the mid-12th century, probably by Thomas Becket.
The castle was besieged in 1216 during the civil war between King John and rebellious barons, who were supported by France.
It was successfully captured after Prince Louis, the future Louis VIII, attacked it with siege engines for twenty days, forcing the garrison to surrender.
After being retaken by royal forces the subsequent year, it was given to Richard, Earl of Cornwall, beginning a long association with the Earldom of Cornwall and the later duchy.
Richard redeveloped the castle as a palatial residence, and made it the centre of the earldom's administration.
Edward III further developed the castle in the 14th century and gave it to his son, Edward, the Black Prince, who expanded the hunting grounds.
The castle was also used to hold royal prisoners, including John II of France and rival claimants to the English throne.
In the late 15th century, the castle became increasingly unfashionable and fell into decline.
By the mid- 16th century, it was in ruins and unsuitable for royal use.
Stone was taken from the castle to build houses and other buildings in the town.
The castle was almost destroyed during the construction of the London and Birmingham Railway in the 1830s.
As a result, it became the first building in Britain to receive statutory protection from Parliament.
In 1930, the castle passed from the Duchy of Cornwall to the government's control.
It is maintained as a tourist attraction by English Heritage.
The Castle in Flanders
The Castle in Flanders is a 1936 German drama film directed by Géza von Bolváry and starring Mártha Eggerth, Paul Hartmann and Georg Alexander.
The film's sets were designed by the art directors Emil Hasler and Arthur Schwarz.

Question: Are Uranus (Film) and The Castle In Flanders both from the same country?
Answer: no