St George’s Tower

E478897

St George’s Tower is a historic medieval stone tower in Oxford, England, and one of the oldest surviving parts of the former Oxford Castle and prison complex.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic building
medieval stone tower
tourist attraction
access guided tour
administeredBy Oxford Preservation Trust NERFINISHED
architecturalStyle Norman
associatedWith Oxford Castle NERFINISHED
Oxford Castle Prison NERFINISHED
builtFor defence of Oxford Castle
category Grade I listed buildings in Oxford
Oxford Castle NERFINISHED
Towers in Oxford
constructedDuringReignOf William the Conqueror NERFINISHED
country England
elevation provides views over Oxford
hasFeature roof platform
spiral staircase
thick stone walls
hasFunction viewing platform for visitors
hasHistoricalPeriod Norman period
medieval period
hasHistoricalUse part of castle fortifications
place of imprisonment
hasNameOrigin named after St George
hasNearbyLandmark Castle Mound NERFINISHED
Oxford Castle & Prison visitor centre NERFINISHED
Oxford Castle motte NERFINISHED
hasViewOf Oxford city centre NERFINISHED
Oxford spires NERFINISHED
heritageDesignation Grade I listed building
heritageRegister National Heritage List for England entry
surface form: National Heritage List for England
inception 11th century
locatedIn Oxford Castle complex NERFINISHED
South East England
St George’s Place, Oxford NERFINISHED
location Oxford NERFINISHED
material stone
oneOfOldestSurvivingPartsOf Oxford Castle NERFINISHED
Oxford Castle prison complex NERFINISHED
openToPublic true
partOf former Oxford Castle and prison complex
preservationStatus preserved
region Oxfordshire NERFINISHED
tourismType heritage tourism
usedAs defensive tower
observation point
prison tower

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Oxford Castle hasPart St George’s Tower