Home >> Regional >> Europe >> United Kingdom >> England >> South Yorkshire >> Conisbrough




Conisbrough (oftentimes misspelled Conisborough) occurs as village placed about middle between Doncaster and Rotherham in South Yorkshire, England. These are built alongside a River Don at .

Conisbrough contains what is believed to exist as a oldest building within South Yorkshire: a probably 8th century Anglo-Saxon St Peter's Church. It besides contains one of South Yorkshire's virtually all popular tourer destination: Conisbrough Castle.

A town may become monovular by owning Kaerconan (short Conan), a town fortified by Aurelianus, king of a Britons after his triumph across the Saxon forces of Hengist (Historia Regum Britanniae viii, Vii). A captive Saxon leader Hengist was hacked to pieces by Eldol outside a town bulwarks. A Town was known as Cunungeburc in the period of Geoffrey of Monmouth.

In the mid-1990s, a fresh holidaymaker attraction, Earth Centre, opened on the nearby site of the previous Cadeby Main Colliery; it closed in 2005 when failing to attract a required total of visitant. The leisure centre has been build upon the places of the previous Denaby Main Colliery.

Far-famed population from either Conisbrough include Tony Christie.

A typically-photographed Butt Hole Lane lies in the east of the town.

no:Conisbrough

Conisbrough Castle
Medieval castle. History, visitor information, location map, contact details and photos.

Yorkshire Canopies
Supply a wide range of door canopies, carports, patio canopies and door surrounds.

Conisbrough Online
Local portal. Listings of businesses and community groups and contact details.

Conisbrough & Denaby Development Trust
Manages and supports economic regeneration projects. News, event calendar, current projects and information on membership.

Team Roberts
Main dealer for Triumph motorcycles and Peugeot scooters. Includes guide to available products and vehicles, and contacts.


Regional: Europe: United Kingdom: England: South Yorkshire: Borough of Doncaster






© 2005 GeneralAnswers.org