A History of Britain Filming Locations
Where was A History of Britain filmed? A History of Britain was filmed in 175 locations across France, United Kingdom, United States, Ireland, India, Belgium, Australia, Canada, Italy and Barbados in the following places:
A History of Britain Filming Locations
Drogheda is an industrial and port town in County Louth on the east coast of Ireland, 42 km north of Dublin city centre. It is located on the Dublin–Belfast corridor on the east coast of Ireland, mostly in County Louth but with the south fringes of the town in County Meath, 40 km north of Dublin city centre.
Dunbar is a town on the North Sea coast in East Lothian in the south-east of Scotland, approximately 30 miles east of Edinburgh and 30 mi from the English border north of Berwick-upon-Tweed. Dunbar is a former royal burgh, and gave its name to an ecclesiastical and civil parish.
Edge Hill is an escarpment and Edgehill a hamlet in the civil parish of Ratley and Upton, Stratford-on-Avon District, southern Warwickshire, England. At Ratley, the escarpment rises to 219 m above sea level and 112 m above nearby Radway, within 300 metres of the Warwickshire border with Oxfordshire.
Evesham is a market town and parish in the Wychavon district of Worcestershire, in the West Midlands region of England. It is located roughly equidistant between Worcester, Cheltenham and Stratford-upon-Avon.
Fotheringhay is a village and civil parish in North Northamptonshire, England. It is 4 miles north-east of Oundle and around 13 miles west of Peterborough. It is most noted for being the site of Fotheringhay Castle which was razed in 1627.
Glastonbury is a town in southwest England. It's known for its ancient and medieval sites, many rich in myth. Glastonbury Tor is a tower-topped hill linked to Arthurian legend, overlooking the marshy Somerset Levels. Once said to be King Arthur’s burial place, Glastonbury Abbey is a ruined monastery dating to the 7th century. Nearby, centuries-old Glastonbury Tribunal has a museum with Iron Age artefacts.
Glencoe is a village in western Scotland. It lies in steep-sided Glencoe valley, in the Scottish Highlands. The area is known for waterfalls and trails that climb peaks such as Buachaille Etive Mor and Bidean nam Bian. In the village, Glencoe Folk Museum occupies 18th-century thatched cottages, with displays on local heritage and the Glencoe massacre of 1692. Wildlife in the area includes red deer and golden eagles.
A History of Britain (2000)
A comprehensive historical survey of the British Isles.