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To the left is the entrance to the 100 ft long Great Hall built during the reign of Bishop Bek.

This view shows the 15th-century great hall window, ten lights wide with arched upper lights.

The keep is built from local stone, and contains a Great Hall, chapel, kitchen, a chamber, and a combined buttery and pantry.

From the south you can see the Hall's plan clearly, with the central Great Hall behind the three timber-framed gables of Hickman's 1597 stair and corridor addition.

Here we see the great castle-like north- east corner tower and, to the right, the Great Hall's oriel bay window and the (now glazed) cupola to vent the hall's former open fire.

From the south you can see the Hall's plan clearly, with the central Great Hall behind the three timber-framed gables of Hickman's 1597 stair and corridor addition.

The roof of the Great Hall and several other rooms were restored at considerable cost after being seriously damaged by fire in 1871.

The roof of the Great Hall and several other rooms were restored at considerable cost after being seriously damaged by fire in 1871.

The main residential block, including the great hall, was sited along the south side of the inner curtain wall.

This is Bishop Cosin's impressive Black Staircase; it stands in the angled tower between the Great Hall and the 12th- century building of Bishop Pudsey.

A former rectory, the great hall of this beautiful building dates from around 1300, although parts were added later in the 16th and 17th centuries.

Here, the visitor sees a sequence of splendidly named caves, including the Witches Kitchen, the Great Hall and Cathedral Cavern.

Between these latter towers once stood the 100ft-long Great Hall, which probably had a buttery and a pantry at its east end.

Most of the remains we see are the alterations done during the 14th century, including the great hall, the kitchen, the buttery, the pantry and a circular malting kiln.

The hall was originally called 'the Great Hall', but was dedicated to Queen Victoria after the opening at which she officiated. 200,000 people gathered to watch the ceremony.

front of this attractive house which, beneath its roughcast facade of about 1800, is a mid 17th-century house with a late 16th-century parlour wing; the three brick stacks probably relate to the Tudor great hall

During the Restoration the palace reverted to the church, and the great hall was rebuilt.

The mid 12th-century Great Hall of Robert le Bossu survives in Castle Yard; up to modern times it has been in use as an Assizes Court and Crown Court.

Here we see the great castle-like north- east corner tower and, to the right, the Great Hall’s oriel bay window and the (now glazed) cupola to vent the hall’s former open fire.

This view in Anthony Salvin's towering Great Hall was taken just before the last Earl Manvers, the sixth earl, died in 1955.

Sited on the north west angle of the Church of St Mary de Castro, and opposite the Norman Great Hall, the whole ambience stirs feelings of regret that just a little more of early Leicester

The Great Tower and the gatehouses and curtain walls are all that remain of the buildings that was once the palace of the Bishops of Lincoln; the great hall and chapel were demolished in the 19th century

In front is the Great Hall, completed only 3 years before the photograph was taken.

The main residential block, including the great hall, was sited along the south side of the inner curtain wall.