Berkeley Castle

/ ˈbɑːklɪ /

noun

1. a castle in Gloucestershire: scene of the murder of Edward II in 1327

Example Sentences

This tree has guarded the entrance to Wick Court farm for hundreds of years and may have been there when Elizabeth I came from Berkeley Castle, having been reprimanded for killing too many stags.

From BBC

Look on top of the hill above the Bath House to see where the Berkeley Castle stands.

From Washington Times

Edward II was then locked up in Berkeley Castle where he died the next year.

From BBC

Edward the Second, the same king who was cuckolded by Mortimer, dies very horribly and mysteriously at Berkeley Castle—his body not being bruised or stabbed or marked in any way, but much distorted in the face; it was supposed that he had been “burnt up … inside with a red-hot iron.”

From The New Yorker

In episode one we visit Berkeley Castle where Edward II was murdered in 1327.

From The Guardian