Weobley Castle was a ringwork and bailey castle in the English county of Herefordshire (grid reference SO40365135). The castle belonged to the De Lacy family who also owned the castles of Ludlow and Ewyas Harold. Walter de Lacy, as Lord of Meath, was one of the most powerful magnates in Ireland. King John I of England doubted his loyalty and so took de Lacy's property into his possession. The estates were put under the custodianship of William de Braose, de Lacy's father-in-law. In 1208 de Braose used Weobley Castle to attack the king's property in Herefordshire. He fled to Ireland, seeking safety with Walter de Lacy in Trim Castle; John pursued him and punished the pair. Walter de Lacy, his brother Hugh, and William de Braose failed to appease the king and fled to France. As a result, all
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| - Weobley Castle (Herefordshire) (de)
- Weobley Castle, Herefordshire (en)
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| - Weobley Castle war eine einfache Burg in der englischen Grafschaft Herefordshire. Die Burg um 1140 erbaute Burg gehörte der Familie Lacy, die auch die Burgen Ludlow Castle und Ewyas Harold Castle besaß. war als einer der mächtigsten Magnaten in Irland. König Johann Ohneland zweifelte an seiner Loyalität und eignete sich daher De Lacys Besitzungen an. Die Ländereien wurden unter die Verwaltung von William de Braose, De Lacys Schwiegervater, gestellt. 1208 setzte De Braose Weobley Castle ein, um die Besitzungen des Königs in Herefordshire zu attackieren. Dann floh er nach Irland, um bei seinem Schwiegersohn, Walter de Lacy, auf Trim Castle Schutz zu suchen. König Johann verfolgte ihn und bestrafte beide. Walter de Lacy, sein Bruder Hugh und William de Braose schafften es nicht, den Streit (de)
- Weobley Castle was a ringwork and bailey castle in the English county of Herefordshire (grid reference SO40365135). The castle belonged to the De Lacy family who also owned the castles of Ludlow and Ewyas Harold. Walter de Lacy, as Lord of Meath, was one of the most powerful magnates in Ireland. King John I of England doubted his loyalty and so took de Lacy's property into his possession. The estates were put under the custodianship of William de Braose, de Lacy's father-in-law. In 1208 de Braose used Weobley Castle to attack the king's property in Herefordshire. He fled to Ireland, seeking safety with Walter de Lacy in Trim Castle; John pursued him and punished the pair. Walter de Lacy, his brother Hugh, and William de Braose failed to appease the king and fled to France. As a result, all (en)
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| - Site of Weobley Castle (en)
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| - Weobley Castle war eine einfache Burg in der englischen Grafschaft Herefordshire. Die Burg um 1140 erbaute Burg gehörte der Familie Lacy, die auch die Burgen Ludlow Castle und Ewyas Harold Castle besaß. war als einer der mächtigsten Magnaten in Irland. König Johann Ohneland zweifelte an seiner Loyalität und eignete sich daher De Lacys Besitzungen an. Die Ländereien wurden unter die Verwaltung von William de Braose, De Lacys Schwiegervater, gestellt. 1208 setzte De Braose Weobley Castle ein, um die Besitzungen des Königs in Herefordshire zu attackieren. Dann floh er nach Irland, um bei seinem Schwiegersohn, Walter de Lacy, auf Trim Castle Schutz zu suchen. König Johann verfolgte ihn und bestrafte beide. Walter de Lacy, sein Bruder Hugh und William de Braose schafften es nicht, den Streit mit dem König beizulegen und flohen nach Frankreich. Daraufhin übernahm die Krone alle Besitzungen der De Lacys. Heute sind von der Burg nur noch stark beschädigte Erdwerke erhalten. (de)
- Weobley Castle was a ringwork and bailey castle in the English county of Herefordshire (grid reference SO40365135). The castle belonged to the De Lacy family who also owned the castles of Ludlow and Ewyas Harold. Walter de Lacy, as Lord of Meath, was one of the most powerful magnates in Ireland. King John I of England doubted his loyalty and so took de Lacy's property into his possession. The estates were put under the custodianship of William de Braose, de Lacy's father-in-law. In 1208 de Braose used Weobley Castle to attack the king's property in Herefordshire. He fled to Ireland, seeking safety with Walter de Lacy in Trim Castle; John pursued him and punished the pair. Walter de Lacy, his brother Hugh, and William de Braose failed to appease the king and fled to France. As a result, all the de Lacy property was taken into the possession of the Crown. All that remains of the castle are severely damaged earthworks. (en)
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