「Priory」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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stands in the grounds of the imposing Servite | Priory, a religious order based in the village. |
Spalding | Priory, a small Benedictine house founded as a cell o |
town of Shefford it is named after Chicksands | Priory, a 12th century Gilbertine monastery located w |
Edward II of England gave the | priory a generous allowance of 100 marks annually for |
St. Rose | Priory, a Dominican Order monastery, was the location |
old manor house (built on the site of Shelford | Priory, a church and a camping site. |
Black Ladies | Priory, a priory in Brewood, Staffordshire, England. |
rby had gained 26.2% of the vote in Castle and | Priory a year earlier, and in 2003 he gained a huge 4 |
hool derives its name from the nearby Finchale | Priory a 13th century Benedictine priory, the remains |
area in 1861 with a community of Friars in the | Priory, a community of Dominican Sisters nearby in Co |
On the Beech Hill side is 'The | Priory', a 17th century house on the site of Stratfie |
as now practised world wide, and gives Merton | Priory a claim to world heritage status. |
urch is signposted and crosses in front of the | priory, a fine late 18th century house, built on the |
The village is home to the ruins of Andwell | Priory, a 12th century Benedictine priory. |
The | priory accommodated three canons of the Augustinian o |
llage prospered from the year 1300 when Bolton | Priory acquired its manor with its extensive sheep ra |
It was refounded in 1850 as a Benedictine | priory, affiliated to the Abbey of St Boniface in Mun |
ry had taken a role in rebuilding parts of the | priory after it was damaged by soldiers in 1286 and t |
by the Bavin family, who gave it to Lanercost | Priory after three generations of ownership. |
The poet Francis Thompson stayed at the | Priory after being brought there by Wilfrid and Alice |
, RAF Uxbridge, only relocating to RAF Bentley | Priory after Masterman retired. |
lled Eynesbury, until the establishment of the | priory after Benedictine monks stole the remains of S |
He is buried at Holy Trinity | Priory, Aldgate. |
nhull Court was amongst the possessions of the | Priory, along with land in the village. |
nt Mary Plantagenet and brought up at Amesbury | Priory alongside various cousins including Joan Gaves |
The | Priory also gives its name to the local high school, |
The | priory, also known as Little Mareis, was co founded b |
Leeds | Priory, also known as Leeds Abbey was a priory in Lee |
Bromholm | Priory, also known as Bacton Abbey, was founded in 11 |
g Stephen is also shown as a co-founder of the | priory, although it is not clear if he had any role i |
t, Poul Helgesen, was appointed to oversee the | priory, an appointment that was to have profound cons |
and is notable for the nearby ruins of Kirkham | Priory, an Augustinian establishment. |
In 1441 Henry VI seized the | priory and its estates and gave them to Eton College, |
They founded Llanthony Secunda | Priory and Hempsted became an estate of the priory. |
rchaeology Scotland, the Friends of Coldingham | Priory, and the Tweed Forum has been awarded a grant |
, the castles of Rochester and Colchester, the | Priory and Cathedral of Rochester. |
h of the original masonry was removed from the | priory and used in the construction of the British Ca |
national, where 1 train will carry on to Dover | Priory, and the other to Margate via Canterbury West. |
reputedly linked the inn with the nearby Leez | Priory, and Gt. |
ich is itself just south of the famous Bentley | Priory, and was originally called Heriots Wood Gramma |
ylesford and is linked to the nearby Aylesford | Priory and St Francis' Church, Maidstone. |
End Lane and was named for the nearby Kilburn | Priory and its associated Abbey Farm. |
certain: they appear to have been built by the | Priory and may have been constructed as a salt works |
Gargrave resided at Nostell | Priory and at Kingsley, Yorkshire. |
wners such as Sir Jenison Gordon of Haverholme | Priory and Sir Christopher Whitchcote of Aswarby want |
Gries was continued in its former status as a | priory and incorporated with the Swiss Abbey of Muri, |
f the manor house, built of materials from the | priory and dating from the 16th century, is on the we |
Both the | Priory and the Bell Inn, also in Thetford, were featu |
The name is derived from the former Sheen | Priory, and "Anglorum" means "of the English" in Lati |
It was under the lordship of Durham | Priory and had its own borough court, but had no mark |
There are the remains of a | priory and the Ingham Poor's Allotment. |
He was a Cluniac and a monk of Lewes | Priory and a protege of Henry of Blois who employed h |
beauty, it is known for the ruins of Llanthony | Priory, and for several noteworthy churches such as t |
er, notable for his construction of Ardchattan | Priory and Dunstaffnage Castle. |
ere paid by the crown and Agnes later left the | Priory and was married Adam Langstroth, the head of a |
The weir was owned by Monmouth | priory and later Tintern Abbey; its remains can be se |
Bromley South, or via Canterbury West or Dover | Priory and Ashford International. |
he Dissolution of the Monasteries, the chapel, | Priory and Maison Dieu were all dissolved in 1544. |
ter, of a dispute between the monks of Belvoir | Priory and a secular clerk over the right of the cler |
bbey of La Chaise-Dieu for the foundation of a | priory and sepulcher dedicated to Saint Nectarius of |
island homes, as well as prints of the English | Priory and the surrounding area of Clerkenwell. |
re: nearby there were also in medieval times a | priory and a chapel of St Anne. |
raphs and information about the history of the | priory and its renovation by the Landmark Trust. |
at Walton-in-Gordano, Walton Castle, Cardigan | Priory and Underdown (by Anthony Keck) in Ledbury, He |
pregnant with Verdun's child, fled to Amesbury | Priory and placed herself under the protection of her |
w the move of HQ Observer Corps to RAF Bentley | Priory and the Corps' adoption by RAF Fighter Command |
rid Ref SX327850 near the ruins of St Thomas's | Priory and the River Kensey. |
Print from 1709 showing the remains of the | priory and how its land was used after the Dissolutio |
istory books, including History of the Castle, | Priory and Town of Tutbury (1832), Gleanings in Horti |
The | priory and its chapel was solemnly blessed and opened |
of Long Ditton was in the patronage of Merton | Priory, and that the next rector of All Hallows was T |
the Conqueror, who removed his see to Thetford | Priory and died in 1084. |
ilt a mansion which became known as Penwortham | Priory and lived there from the Dissolution until 174 |
Alvecote has a | priory and a marina on the Coventry Canal with many f |
The | priory and its rights was sold in 1396 to the Cisterc |
ion in 1960, he was sent him to Saint Anselm's | Priory and Parish in Tokyo. |
r 1, Kirriemuir 1, Monifieth 2, Eassie, Rossie | Priory, and the Glamis Manse Stone (Glamis 2). |
The | priory and its lands were sold to the Fleetwood famil |
manor included the former monastery of Norton | Priory and also the settlements of Norton, Stockham, |
Zhineng absconds from the Water-Moon | Priory and makes her way into the city to find Qin Zh |
Wynham (or Wyrinham or Binham) of Wallingford | Priory and St Albans, the Benedictine professor of th |
Dudley County Borough council purchased Dudley | Priory and the surrounding rural land (approximately |
Other Rothschild properties included Bentley | Priory and Champneys (near Wigginton), both in Hertfo |
It was subordinate to Seillon | Priory, and both were later subordinate to Joug-Dieu |
ssolution of the Monasteries in the 1530s, the | priory and its land were granted to Sir Francis Bryan |
In 1551 King Henry VIII granted the former | priory and its lands to Christ Church, Oxford. |
f the Dissolution of the Monasteries, when the | priory and its other buildings were destroyed. |
, the Esholt estate was owned by Syningthwaite | Priory, and a nunnery was established there at Lower |
Cumin subsequently seized the | priory and ejected the monks, including Lawrence. |
oners, Millicent and Bellow, were still in the | priory and busy at their work, when they were dragged |
lic Houses, a rugby club, two Primary Schools ( | Priory and Ash Green) and a High School (Trentham Hig |
1tph to Dover | Priory and Canterbury West (dividing at Ashford Inter |
ch it is situated which once belonged to Lewes | Priory and was later transferred to Reigate Priory. |
r 1, Kirriemuir 1, Monifieth 2, Eassie, Rossie | Priory, and Glamis 1 (Hunter's Hill). |
ch was built by the monks of neighbouring Sele | Priory, and parts of the stonework show evidence of h |
between Saer de Quincy, the canons of Newnham | Priory and monks of St Neot's Priory. |
The | Priory's lands were eventually sold to the Croke fami |
Street, The Temple Church, London, Bridlington | Priory and Birmingham Town Hall.. |
ll commenced building the modern-day Conishead | Priory and to enhance the view from the priory he had |
or its pier, and Guisborough, with its ancient | Priory and pleasant market. |
r by grant or purchase, included Leez (Leighs) | Priory and about a hundred manors in Essex. |
leven children moved from 'Glenthorn' into the | Priory and lived there until the death of Frederick G |
hared for worship between the monks of Dunster | Priory and the parishioners, however this led to seve |
He was a curate at Lancaster | Priory and then, during World War Two, a chaplain to |
h, dedicated to St Peter, is situated near the | priory, and has been a large magnificent structure, t |
It has three girls houses: Wellesley, | Priory and Arion, with Old, New, Blackford and Lyon m |
pment is still available for inspection at the | Priory and, although later details were completed by |
Within the grounds and gardens of Nostell | Priory are lakeside walks with a collection of rhodod |
On the wall of St. Mary Magdalene, Lanercost | Priory, are memorials to the artist and his two sons. |
The remains of the | priory are in the care of English Heritage. |
The ruins of the | priory are located within Priory Park, alongside the |
a set of silver bells, possibly from the town | priory, are buried in the site somewhere; though this |
The ruins of Kirkham | Priory are situated on the banks of the River Derwent |
The church and the ruins of the | priory are a Grade I listed building. |
Built by Llanthony | Priory around 1140, the church was originally named S |
tness in the documents of St Andrews Cathedral | Priory as Adam frater comitis, i.e. brother of Earl D |
cus gives the gross annual value of this small | priory as £18 11s. |
n at the age of 14 he was appointed to Cartmel | Priory as organist. |
He rebuilt Nutfield | Priory as a Gothic mansion, employing John Gibson as |
which is given in the earliest charter of the | Priory as "Kyrkeby becok", which can be translated as |
onwards archbishops at York monitored Kirklees | Priory as there was considerable concern for its spir |
ten 'Camby's', once a part of St. Frideswide's | Priory as a medieval tenement. |
t came to the Kingdom of Scotland from Nostell | Priory as head of a group of Nostell canons establish |
been a local licence from the Prior of Hinton | Priory as Governmental licences for alehouses were on |
Ascot | Priory, Ascot, Berkshire: buildings for the Society o |
Ruins of Reading Abbey, which founded a | priory at Leominster in the 12th century. |
remaining under the spiritual direction of the | Priory at Hampole, which appointed a Curate and claim |
site of the present ruins of the medieval Old | Priory at the junction of High Street, Victoria Road |
He returned to the | priory at La Sarte, in Huy, Belgium where he dedicate |
John also founded an Augustinian | priory at Oronsay, an act unique in the period. |
ever, that it may actually have origins in the | Priory at Lindisfarne, being moved to Durham City to |
In 1988, the sisters founded Marienrode | Priory at Hildesheim, which became independent of Eib |
urne) and Sixhills, and also at the Gilbertine | priory at Cambridge, St. Edmund's. |
The Norman Ivry Abbey had a | priory at Minster Lovell by 1226. |
33, five priests came together in the restored | priory at Solesmes, and on 15 August 1836 publicly de |
the barons of Dunham Massey to the Benedictine | Priory at Birkenhead. |
e church in Norman times belonged to the alien | priory at Tregony but in 1278 ownership passed to Mer |
ver, in 1812, Princess Elizabeth purchased The | Priory at Old Windsor in Berkshire as her private res |
as originally built as a wool store for Hinton | Priory at nearby Hinton Charterhouse and to accommoda |
of Quarr Abbey (1131), in the Isle of Wight, a | priory at Breamore, Hampshire, and the Priory of St J |
in the Domesday Book, when it belonged to the | priory at Wenlock. |
in, he became monastic head of the Benedictine | priory at Canterbury, before moving to Scotland to be |
Michelham | Priory, at Upper Dicker, was founded by the Augustini |
In 1236 Henry III held a Parliament at the | Priory at which the Statute of Merton was agreed allo |
0th century Hallow belonged to the Benedictine | priory attached to the cathedral. |
Further up | Priory Avenue, a 51-year-old handyman named Eric Vard |
The current | Priory Barn building, used by Taunton Cricket Club as |
om concert halls to arts centres and Mediaeval | Priory, bars, Mersey Ferry boats and buses. |
Burridge sat as chair of the Bentley | Priory Battle of Britain Trust and was present at the |
useum would go ahead and be run by the Bentley | Priory Battle of Britain Trust, with support from the |
St Helens, Isle of Wight through to the sea at | Priory Bay on the north east coast of the Isle of Wig |
The woods overlook | Priory Bay and its private beach. |
Priory Bay is a small privately owned bay on the nort | |
Priory Bay on the Isle of Wight | |
The | Priory became the caput for the Barony of Coldingham, |
In 1992, St. Andrew's | Priory became St. Andrew's Abbey. |
eries by Henry VIII, the ownership of Bushmead | Priory became the subject of a dispute between the St |
The | priory became closely associated with the running of |
Colne | Priory became the principal burial place of the earls |
In May 1995, Leez | Priory became the first country house in England to b |
buthnot's death the monastery was demoted to a | priory because of a staff shortage, and in 1862 its e |
becoming a martyr with his tomb at Pontefract | Priory becoming a shrine. |
ial, and prior of St. Andrews; he resigned the | priory before 1552. |
he had become a canon of St Andrews Cathedral | Priory before going to France for his studies. |
Richard was prior of Hurley | Priory before his election as abbot on 25 September 1 |
Tynemouth Castle from the north, with the | Priory behind |
r endowments eventually contributed to St Bees | Priory being the third richest monastic house in the |
The | priory belongs to the Ottilien Congregation of the Be |
Dominicans established the | priory between those two towns and outside the city w |
St Mary's | Priory, Binham, or Binham Priory, is a ruined Benedic |
e King Charles II Royal Oak tree, White Ladies | Priory, Blackladies (another former priory, now a pri |
1976: Andrew George Buchanan of Hodsock | Priory, Blyth, Worksop. |
The former | priory building may also have been used as a guest ho |
No trace of the | priory building remains. |
The | Priory buildings adjoined the south side of the paris |
The | priory buildings were demolished during the reformati |
The outdoor centre was converted from disused | Priory buildings during the 1960s and has been provid |
t. Rose church remains, though much of the old | priory buildings (including the college and old novit |
No trace of the | priory buildings remains but they stood between the c |
The | priory buildings eventually fell into disrepair. |
asburgh and Nicholas Savill and the church and | priory buildings demolished and the stone used to bui |
the only standing remnant of the much grander | Priory buildings, and was the main entry into the mon |
Most of the | priory buildings, including the choir part of the chu |
al building material believed to come from the | priory buildings. |
early as 955 to 963 AD, the monks of Abingdon | Priory built a canal to the Abbey from the direction |
was a Cluniac | Priory built near to the banks of the River Blackwate |
which closely resembles the gatehouse at Leez | Priory, built by North's friend and fellow lawyer Ric |
treet are presumed to indicate the site of the | Priory burial ground. |
Wragby Church, Nostell | Priory, Burial place of Sir Cotton Gargrave and fathe |
n Independent Local Radio station based in the | Priory Business Park in Bedford, Bedfordshire. |
Mary's Church began as a chapel of ease to the | priory but most of the building is dated to later med |
versaw the translation of relics at Launceston | Priory, but died soon after that. |
It was formerly called Dagenham | Priory but had its name changed by Danielle Thorpe wh |
It became an Augustinian | priory but was eventually superseded by the later Nor |
There are no visible remains of the | priory, but since the 19th century a house known as N |
In 1087 it was refounded as a | priory, by Gilbert de Gant, Earl of Lincoln, and it r |
It was founded in 1129 as a Benedictine | priory by Robert, Earl of Gloucester, the illegitimat |
stinian monastic canon at St Andrews Cathedral | Priory by 1527, becoming sub-prior by the end of 1535 |
Although a | Priory by name, there have been no nuns at the school |
It was granted to Taunton | Priory by Simon de Florey in the late 12th century wi |
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