| 词条 | Ozark Medieval Fortress |
| 释义 |
|name = Ozark Medieval Fortress |native_name = |partof = |location = Lead Hill, Arkansas, between Springfield, Missouri and Little Rock, Arkansas |image = File:Ozark Medieval Fortress (6214981756).jpg |caption = Ozark Medieval Fortress in 2011 |map_type =Arkansas |map_size = 300 |map_alt = |map_caption = Ozark Medieval Fortress in the United States |type = Castle |coordinates = {{coord|36.4349389|-93.0615583|type:landmark|display=inline}} |code = |built = {{Start date|2009-????}} |builder = |materials = Medieval materials: wood, stone, lime,... |height = |used = |demolished = |condition = Under construction (Paused indefinitely) |ownership = Michel Guyot (first owner) |open_to_public = Yes |controlledby = |garrison = |current_commander = |commanders = |occupants = |battles = |events = |image2 = |caption2 = }} Ozark Medieval Fortress is a project designed to construct an accurate replica of a 13th-century French castle in Lead Hill, Arkansas.[1] Construction is carried out on the site using only materials and techniques appropriate to the 13th century.[2] The ground was broken in 2009, with the expectation that completion will take about 20 years. The project was inspired by Guédelon Castle in France, which is the first attempt to build a medieval castle using accurate construction methods, started by Michel Guyot. Two French citizens living in Arkansas offered to sell Guyot part of their land for the building of a similar fortification. Guyot accepted, and construction began in June 2009.[3] In May 2010, Ozark Medieval Fortress opened to the public. Visitors had the opportunity to observe the ongoing construction and talk to the costumed workers. Additionally, starting in 2011 a collection of medieval siege weapons was to be on display. The site was open every day from 10AM to 6PM. In January 2012 the project closed indefinitely, requiring a buyer or an investor.[4][5] See alsoGuédelon Castle - the original project to build a medieval French castle References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bransonshows.com/activity/OzarkMedievalFortress.cfm|title=Ozark Medieval Fortress|website=Bransonshows.com|accessdate=2 August 2017}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.scatoday.net/node/14323|title=Building It Medieval-The Ozark Medieval Fortress in Arkansas|website=Scatoday.net|accessdate=2 August 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170802204347/http://www.scatoday.net/node/14323#|archive-date=2017-08-02|dead-url=yes|df=}} 3. ^{{cite web |url=http://blogs.riverfronttimes.com/dailyrft/2010/03/medieval_castle_under_construction_in_ozarks.php |title=Medieval Castle Under Construction in Ozarks|author=Aimee Levitt|date=March 18, 2010|accessdate=2010-07-12 |deadurl=yes |work=Riverfront Times|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100810065410/http://blogs.riverfronttimes.com/dailyrft/2010/03/medieval_castle_under_construction_in_ozarks.php |archivedate=2010-08-10 |df= }} 4. ^ {{Dead link|date=October 2016|fix-attempted=yes}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2013/05/28/us/buyer-sought-for-stalled-medieval-castle-in-arkansas.html|title=Buyer Sought for Stalled Tourist Castle Near Branson|first=Bret|last=Schulte|date=27 May 2013|website=Nytimes.com|accessdate=2 August 2017|via=NYTimes.com}} 4 : Experimental archaeology|Houses in Arkansas|Public archaeology|Castles in the United States |
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