Warwick Castle: a fortress of rebellion

Warwick Castle, built on a site established in 1068 by William the Conqueror, stands strategically at a bend in the River Avon in Warwick, England. During the Second Barons' Revolt from 1264-1267, the castle played a crucial role as Simon de Montfort, one of the leaders of the rebellion, used it to store supplies and coordinate his forces. The castle's thick walls and strategic position made it a formidable fortress. The siege that ensued became one of the most famous episodes in medieval English history, with the castle eventually falling to the royal forces. De Montfort, while not the Earl during the conflict, became a symbol of rebellion against tyranny.

Sources: Wikipedia, OpenStreetMap, Wikidata, Wikimedia Commons