LZT1005262: Chatsworth House is a Stately Home in North Derbyshire, England, 3.5 Miles Northeast of Bakewell and West of Chesterfield. It is the Seat of the Duke of Devonshire, and Has Been Home to His Family, the Cavendish Family, Since Bess of Hardwick Settled at Chatsworth in 1549. Standing on the East Bank of the River Derwent, Chatsworth Looks Across to the Low Hills that Divide the Derwent and Wye Valleys. The House, Set in Expansive Parkland and Backed by Wooded, Rocky Hills Rising to Heather Moorland, Contains a Unique Collection of Priceless Paintings, Furniture, Old Master Drawings, Neoclassical Sculptures, Books and Other Artefacts. Chatsworth Has Been Selected As the United Kingdom's Favourite Country House Several Times. UK / Bridgeman Images
LZT1005275: Newark Castle, in Newark, in the English County of Nottinghamshire Was Founded in the Mid 12th Century by Alexander, Bishop of Lincoln. The Castle Was Slighted in 1648 and Left Derelict. Between 1845 and 1848 Architect Anthony Salvin Restored the Castle, and in 1889 the Corporation of Newark Purchased the Building and Carried Out Further Restoration Work. UK / Bridgeman Images
LZT1005629: Peterborough Cathedral, in the United Kingdom is the Seat of the Bishop of Peterborough, Dedicated to Saint Peter, Saint Paul and Saint Andrew, Whose Statues Look Down from the Three High Gables of the Famous West Front. Founded in the Anglo-Saxon Period, the Architecture is Mainly Norman, Following a Rebuilding in the 12th Century. UK / Bridgeman Images