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Criccieth Castle, North Wales, c. 1835 (watercolour)
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Criccieth Castle, North Wales, c. 1835 (watercolour)
3086784 Criccieth Castle, North Wales, c.1835 (watercolour) by Turner, Joseph Mallord William (1775-1851); British Museum, London, UK; English, out of copyright
Media ID 18257809
© British Museum, London, UK / Bridgeman Images
Barrels Caernarvonshire Fortified Headland Landmark Pictureseque Plunder Plundering Salvage Salvaged Scavengers Shipwreck Wales Welsh Wreck Wrecked Llywelyn Tremadog Bay
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This watercolour print by Joseph Mallord William Turner showcases the majestic Criccieth Castle in North Wales, circa 1835. The British Museum proudly houses this remarkable piece, which depicts a stunning landscape filled with historical significance and natural beauty. The painting transports us to a time when the castle stood as an imposing fortress overlooking Tremadog Bay. As we gaze upon the scene, our eyes are drawn to the scattered barrels on the headland, remnants of a shipwreck that have become subjects of scavenging for locals. The view is picturesque, with boats dotting the sea and waves crashing against rocks along the coast. Turner's meticulous study captures every detail of this Georgian-era ruin, showcasing its grandeur even in its dilapidated state. The artist skillfully portrays both strength and vulnerability through his delicate watercolor technique. Criccieth Castle holds great historical importance as it was once owned by Llywelyn ap Iorwerth, Prince of Gwynedd. Its hilltop location offers breathtaking views of Caernarvonshire's rugged coastline and serves as a reminder of Wales' rich heritage. This artwork evokes feelings of awe and curiosity as we explore not only the ruins but also contemplate their connection to past events. It reminds us that even in decayed structures lie stories waiting to be discovered - tales of plundering seas and resilient fortresses standing against time's relentless march.
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