Castle Fraser
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Castle Fraser
Summary
Castle Fraser is a Z-plan castle[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Castle Fraser is located in Aberdeenshire[3].
- Castle Fraser is located in Cluny[4].
- Castle Fraser is in the country of United Kingdom[5].
- Castle Fraser's instance of is recorded as Z-plan castle[6].
- Castle Fraser's instance of is recorded as castle[7].
- Castle Fraser is owned by National Trust for Scotland[8].
- Castle Fraser is operated by National Trust for Scotland[9].
- Castle Fraser took place at Kemnay[10].
- Castle Fraser's Commons category is recorded as Castle Fraser[11].
- 1455 marks the founding of Castle Fraser[12].
- Castle Fraser's OS grid reference is recorded as NJ7227612557[13].
- Castle Fraser's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 57.203, 'lon': -2.4605555555556}[14].
- Castle Fraser's official website is recorded as https://www.nts.org.uk/visit/places/castle-fraser[15].
- Castle Fraser's has facility is recorded as accessible toilet[16].
- Castle Fraser's described by source is recorded as CastlesFortsBattles[17].
- Castle Fraser's heritage designation is recorded as category A listed building[18].
- Castle Fraser's connects with is recorded as designed landscape at Castle Fraser[19].
- Castle Fraser's associated electoral district is recorded as West Aberdeenshire and Kincardine[20].
- Castle Fraser's historic county is recorded as Aberdeenshire[21].
Body
Geography
Castle Fraser is in the country of United Kingdom[5]. Located in include Aberdeenshire[3], a council area[22], in United Kingdom[23] and Cluny[4], a civil parish[24], in United Kingdom[25].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include Z-plan castle[6] and castle[7]. Castle Fraser's heritage designation is recorded as category A listed building[18].
History and Context
1455 marks the founding of Castle Fraser[12]. It is owned by National Trust for Scotland[8].
Why It Matters
Castle Fraser has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]