clytha造句

• Queensway passes Newport railway station and links the Old Green Interchange to Newport Civic Centre via Clytha Park Road.
• It was built in 1790 by William Jones of Clytha Park in memory of his wife who had recently died.
• Clytha is home to the first polo club in Wales, the Monmouthshire Polo Club, founded in 1872 by Reginald and Francis Herbert.
• Clytha Castle is a crenellated stone folly with gothic windows set on a rounded hill, amid chestnut groves, overlooking Clytha Park and the River Usk.
• Clytha Castle is a crenellated stone folly with gothic windows set on a rounded hill, amid chestnut groves, overlooking Clytha Park and the River Usk.
• Overlooking the house, on a prominent hill, stands the folly of Clytha Castle, constructed by William Jones the Elder in memory of his wife.
• It was therefore decided to add two Crown Courts to the Clytha Park Road wing of the new building in order to enable the Assizes and Quarter Sessions to be held in Newport.
• Clytha Castle is in the care of the Landmark Trust who have maintained the building since 1974 and enabled many visitors to the area to fully appreciate it through letting it as holiday accommodation.
• After a period of ownership by Sir Abraham Garrod Thomas of Clytha Park, the House was bought by Assizes were held at Monmouth, some 25 miles from Newport via a slow winding road.
• Clytha Castle folly is set close to the A40 Abergavenny to Raglan road, originally within the parkland that formed part of the estate of nearby Clytha Park, some four miles west of Raglan at the Betws Newydd turnoff.
• Clytha Castle folly is set close to the A40 Abergavenny to Raglan road, originally within the parkland that formed part of the estate of nearby Clytha Park, some four miles west of Raglan at the Betws Newydd turnoff.
• "' Clytha Park "'in Clytha, Monmouthshire, Wales, is " the finest early nineteenth century Greek Revival house " in the county and encompasses its " two outstanding examples of late eighteenth century Gothic ",
• "' Clytha Park "'in Clytha, Monmouthshire, Wales, is " the finest early nineteenth century Greek Revival house " in the county and encompasses its " two outstanding examples of late eighteenth century Gothic ",
• Nearby is Neoclassical Clytha Park, hidden from the old A40 road, but its gothic gates, designed by John Nash ( architect ) are visible right on the road at the long drive and [ http : / / www . geograph . org . uk / photo / 490415.