Abandoned 17th Century Hogwarts Castle ~ Everything Left Behind!

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36 thoughts on “Abandoned 17th Century Hogwarts Castle ~ Everything Left Behind!

  1. Gorgeous castled, fabulously presented. Lesley, it is kewl that you want to change the name of your channel. But – do you want to make your programs less/shorter? Please don’t. We love the attention you give to detail. We do not want to lose it.

  2. This is what the absolute peak of Victorian architecture looked like. This family was fantastically wealthy and it has all faded.

    The fastest in this home are absolutely mind-blowing chamber pot still by the bed had carved Works in absolutely everything this place is a work of art. You don’t see anything like this over here in the us. Nothing

  3. That is one of the most amazing abandoned buildings I’ve ever seen. It’s sad to think it’s all just sitting there rotting, falling apart but also something beautiful and more fascinating because of its state of decay. Nothing lasts forever.

  4. So lovely to see a respectful tour of this place. Usually people are distracted by the monetary value of these things, rather than historical values.

    1. I see what you’re saying but if no one or to take a monetary interest in these historical items then these historical items would eventually be lost forever

  5. I’m surprised that so many documents have been left there unattended. I bet there are a lot of stories that can be surmised by the documents alone. Pretty fascinating that you were able to film inside such an elaborate castle without much interference. I wish more old buildings and castles were as easily documented as this one. (P.S. Subscribing.)

  6. Another lovely historical place. Such a shame this couldn’t become a museum. The furniture alone is magnificent. Thanks again for amazing exploration!

    1. Yes I agree a shame in the least. Where’s the rich guy who wants to buy it and preserve it outright? This place is a mind boggling time capsule and there’s so much to learn from it.

  7. It’s kind of sad to see so many lovely things just perishing along with a magnificent castle, people spent a lot of time creating it, living in it, and maintaining it. now it’s fading away with time what a tragedy.

    1. @D D problem: these things are not special at all. there is no need for the 2000 castle museum in eruope.

    2. Ces lieux sont ruineux à entretenir.
      Tout simplement.
      Au temps de l’ancien Régime, la Noblesse avait les moyens d’entretenir leur patrimoine.
      Avec la Révolution ommença l’agonie de ces demeures d’exception.
      Et pour les héritiers, impossible de financer l’entretien de ces riches demeures, sans parler du régime fiscal qui en rendait l’usage impossible.
      La Révolution française à
      détruit l’essentiel de la culture Française.
      Les taxes d’habitation se calculent au m2 habité ainsi que la taxe foncière.
      Tout à été fait pour spolier les riches demeures et rendre impossible leur coût d’entretien. De plus les riches familles demeuraient ensemble souvent, ce qui rendaient les coûts plus faciles à supporter.
      Dés le 20e siècle, les familles se séparérent et les jeunes partirent vivre à la ville.
      Imaginez à combien s’élèvent les factures de chauffage ! Et combien de personnel de maison est nécessaire pour l’entretien d’une demeure pareille.??? (Souvent Invendable)

  8. Amazing find! Looks completely untouched. Thats insane! Makes me wonder how many hidden compartments or secret pathways you didn’t find. That place truly deserves to be a museum.

  9. The curved device you called a “stamp” (25:40 mark), next to the ink well, is actually an ink blotter. When you get finished writing with the quill & ink, you’d roll the ink blotter over the writing to “blot” up any excessive wet ink that may still be on the paper to make it less messy/to avoid any ink blotches.

  10. I’m amazed this place is still so intact and not looted. Hat tip to the French, sad to say but if this place was in the States it would be graffitied and ALL items would be on ebay.

    1. Those were my thoughts as well as I watched this amazing video. Looks like the French still have respect for what is not theirs and value history. Here in the states we’re loosing it.

    2. I’ve noticed the European properties seem not to be vandalised, but the uk property is torn apart and covered in graffiti unless you’re very lucky

    3. @M16 RAPTOR simply watching a range of this type of video shows the truth of the statements. Europe tends to have intact contents, no or very little graffiti or human damage, whilst the UK has this sort of surprise and pleasure very infrequently.

  11. What appear to be “abandoned properties” are frequently long & drawn out inheritance disputes, with a court order to prevent all parties from disturbing the property. They can drag on for years on end, allowing “photo journalists” to trespass &/or loot

  12. It’s amazing that people spend lifetimes building up such wonderful houses, filling them with objects, memories, and love, only to have it all forgotten and abandoned. It’s beautiful and sad. What a fantastic video ♥️

  13. I TRULY FIND IT SO HEARTBREAKING TO SEE SUCH A BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF HISTORY LEFT TO DECAY !!!
    WITH SUCH AMAZINGLY BEAUTIFUL ARCHITECTURE AND MASTER CRAFTSMANSHIP OF THE PAST PRESENTED IN ALL IT’S GLORY !!!
    THAT CHILDREN OF TODAY HAVE AND WILL NEVER SEE THE LIKES OF !!!
    STRUCTURES OF SUCH MAGNITUDE WILL NEVER BE SEEN OR BUILT AGAIN !!!

  14. I refuse to believe this is “abandoned” and no one has decided to loot the treasures, it’s obviously a museum for tourists. Because if it was abandoned, none of the antique would still be there, looters would help themselves, this is sort of misleading the public, because this is obviously a museum, please share with us what this is.

  15. i think the thing that was unidentified next to the umbrella, could’ve perhaps been used as a seat under a big dress.
    nope it is a seat/walking stick, like one might used for ‘hunting’

  16. Loved this one too. It’s so odd how some rooms are so untouched and looks so pristine and others are under decay. I pray they at least restore these beautiful furnishings and artifacts. It’s a-shame someone doesn’t purchase it and restore the entire castle. Thank you Leslie for another awesome tour. ❤️ Blessings

  17. Beautiful home with gorgeous architecture and furniture. Some rooms like someone just walked out and others completely decayed- unbelievable. I think the umbrella stand item is a seat stick- folds up for when people were out walking or hunting. The stamp by ink blotter I think is an ink blotter that they would roll over their writing so not so messy. We so need to preserve these buildings. In the UK we have English heritage and National Trust helping preserve properties, but many still fall down or are demolished. We all need to preserve our history so it is more affordable- if that was possible. Lisa, Ontario Canada ❤️

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