Uploaded September 2015 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
My 7th Video From Phantom 3 Pro
A Birds eye view of Admiral Hoods Monument, Compton Dundon, Somerset, on Friday 25/09/2015,
The Hood monument is a memorial column to Sir Samuel Hood on a hill near Butleigh in the parish of Compton Dundon, Somerset, England.
The monument is a 110 feet (33.5 m) Tuscan column on a cuboid ashlar base set on two tall steps, the lower supporting a wrought iron railing enclosure. There was a doorway at the base but this was sealed in 1990.[2] The crown is a sculpture on a nautical theme with the sterns of four galleons interspersed with four mainsails above laurel wreaths and surmounted by a naval crown.[3]
It was paid for by public subscription and designed by Henry Goodridge.[1]
It has been designated by English Heritage as a grade II* listed building.[4]
There is an inscription written by Robert Southey.
It was originally linked to the Hood family home at Butleigh by a mile long avenue of cedar trees
Captured using a DJI Phantom 3 Professional
Filmed Using DJI's 4k Camera shooting in 1080p 50fps
Disclaimer - non of the aerial filming or photography shown within this account is paid or carried out with the receipt of a financial reward or personal gain.
purely a hobbyist non commercial interest
I do not own any of the music used in the making of this production nor do I intend to infringe upon copyright law or disrespect to original artist / Composer
Credits- John Dreamer
My 7th Video From Phantom 3 Pro
A Birds eye view of Admiral Hoods Monument, Compton Dundon, Somerset, on Friday 25/09/2015,
The Hood monument is a memorial column to Sir Samuel Hood on a hill near Butleigh in the parish of Compton Dundon, Somerset, England.
The monument is a 110 feet (33.5 m) Tuscan column on a cuboid ashlar base set on two tall steps, the lower supporting a wrought iron railing enclosure. There was a doorway at the base but this was sealed in 1990.[2] The crown is a sculpture on a nautical theme with the sterns of four galleons interspersed with four mainsails above laurel wreaths and surmounted by a naval crown.[3]
It was paid for by public subscription and designed by Henry Goodridge.[1]
It has been designated by English Heritage as a grade II* listed building.[4]
There is an inscription written by Robert Southey.
It was originally linked to the Hood family home at Butleigh by a mile long avenue of cedar trees
Captured using a DJI Phantom 3 Professional
Filmed Using DJI's 4k Camera shooting in 1080p 50fps
Disclaimer - non of the aerial filming or photography shown within this account is paid or carried out with the receipt of a financial reward or personal gain.
purely a hobbyist non commercial interest
I do not own any of the music used in the making of this production nor do I intend to infringe upon copyright law or disrespect to original artist / Composer
Credits- John Dreamer
