Welsh Castles and Historical Events

The video explores the historical events surrounding the conquest of Britain, focusing on William the Conqueror's invasion in 1066 and the subsequent resistance by Welsh tribes. It details Edward I's efforts to subdue Wales, highlighting the construction of Harlech Castle and its significance. The narrative shifts to Caernarfon Castle, emphasizing its symbolic role in English dominance and royal ceremonies. Finally, the video discusses Conwy Castle's architectural features and its brief capture by Welsh rebels in 1401.

Who invaded Britain in 1066?

• Edward I

• William the Conqueror

• Henry VIII

• Richard the Lionheart

Which castle was known for its resistance during the English Civil War?

• Caernarfon Castle

• Conwy Castle

• Windsor Castle

• Harlech Castle

What feature made Harlech Castle a near-impregnable stronghold?

• Its location on a spur of rock

• Its large moat

• Its high walls

• Its numerous towers

During which war was Harlech Castle the last Royalist stronghold to surrender?

• The War of the Roses

• The Napoleonic Wars

• The English Civil War

• The Hundred Years' War

What was the primary purpose of Caernarfon Castle?

• A defensive fortress

• A royal residence

• An expression of English dominance

• A trading post

Which castle was modeled on the walls of Constantinople?

• Harlech Castle

• Caernarfon Castle

• Conwy Castle

• Windsor Castle

Where was the first Welsh-born English Prince of Wales born?

• Harlech Castle

• Caernarfon Castle

• Conwy Castle

• Windsor Castle

Who designed Conwy Castle?

• Richard the Lionheart

• Edward I

• James of Saint George

• William the Conqueror

What was the outcome of the Welsh rebellion at Conwy Castle in 1401?

• The castle was never taken

• The rebels were defeated immediately

• The rebels held the castle for three months

• The castle was destroyed

What was the strategic significance of the location of Conwy Castle?

• It was near the Irish Sea

• It overlooked the river Conwy

• It was close to London

• It was in the center of Wales