「abbey」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| he was the author of The Horrors of Oakendale | Abbey, a gothic novel published anonymously in 1797 |
| cultural center of Dorfbeuern is Michaelbeuern | Abbey, a Benedictine Abbey founded in the 8th centur |
| Chertsey | Abbey, a Benedictine foundation, was patron of East |
| S.B., was an English Benedictine monk of Douai | Abbey, a headmaster of Douai School (1915-1952), and |
| bound him to the world, and entered La Trappe | Abbey, a Cistercian monastery. |
| n the park are three notable buildings: Margam | Abbey, a Cistercians monastery; Margam Castle, a cou |
| Siward was abbot of Chertsey | Abbey, a Benedictine abbey in Surrey before he was s |
| Following the dissolution of Westminster | Abbey, a court of burgesses (the Westminster Court o |
| Elspeth Shand was educated at Wycombe | Abbey, a leading private school for girls in the Uni |
| Syon House derives its name from Syon | Abbey, a medieval monastery of the Bridgettine Order |
| It is home to Mount Melleray | Abbey, a Cistercian monastery, the first such monast |
| In 1856 Trench became Dean of Westminster | Abbey, a position which suited him. |
| archaeological excavations of the Augustinian | abbey, a second dugout was discovered under Zonnebek |
| ing in the village is undoubtedly its medieval | Abbey, a Grade I listed building. |
| It was named after Arnsburg | Abbey, a ruin of a Cistercian abbey in Wetterau, as |
| In 2011 Aguilera was honored at The | Abbey, a gay club in West Hollywood, for her contrib |
| ancial difficulties, they were unable to offer | Abbey a permanent contract. |
| became a follower of St. Columbanus in Luxeuil | Abbey, a priest and religious leader that preached t |
| was built in c.1139 by monks from Glastonbury | Abbey, a reliquary, graves and the remains of much e |
| Sawley | Abbey, a ruined abbey of Cistercian monks, is in the |
| een Elizabeth II to become Dean of Westminster | Abbey, a position he held until 1996. |
| 3, Queen Sonja laid the corner stone of Tautra | Abbey, a new Cistercian nunnery on the island. |
| rdom reached his Benedictine brothers at Douai | Abbey, a Mass of Thanksgiving and the Te Deum, were |
| a mediaeval barn that was built for Winchcombe | Abbey, a Benedictine monastery in Gloucestershire th |
| spiritual education as a monk in St. Emmeram's | Abbey, a private church of the Bishop of Regensburg, |
| Count Eberhard gave the | abbey a rich endowment and extensive privileges, inc |
| Combermere | Abbey: Abbot's House and clock tower |
| mation of his uncle's possession of Malmesbury | Abbey, Abbotsbury Abbey, and Horton. |
| He became prior of Newnham | Abbey about 1527. |
| inchester before becoming abbot of Glastonbury | Abbey about 970. |
| The | Abbey absorbed the Augustine Dodford Priory in 164, |
| The Leopards and Barking | Abbey Academy announced an exciting new partnership |
| Subiaco | Abbey Academy |
| ritton when Rayner had a picture of Malmesbury | Abbey accepted by the Royal Academy. |
| ew Peter of Vaux-de-Cernay, also a monk of the | abbey, accompanied him on this crusade, and left a c |
| ed by name in the late 12th century when Osney | Abbey acquired a house there. |
| Over the years the | abbey acquired extensive land holdings on Funen maki |
| Rod, I'm not sure that the pic of Westminster | Abbey actually illustrates International Nurses Day. |
| mas Leigh and Roland Hill purchased Stoneleigh | Abbey after the Dissolution of the Monasteries, and |
| , probably built as a priest's house by Hailes | Abbey after 1387, when the abbey was granted the liv |
| King John spent a short time in the | Abbey after losing his baggage in the fens, and just |
| The parish has no village, but contains Coombe | Abbey, after which it is named, and a few isolated h |
| the Cheltenham Gold Cup, finishing 5th on Grey | Abbey after leading for the majority of the race in |
| The archbishop was buried in the | abbey, after his body was taken there by its abbot, |
| The school was returned to the | abbey after the Second World War and now caters for |
| Little remained of the original | abbey after repeated attacks by the Danes, who destr |
| His first post was as a Curate at Sherborne | Abbey, after which he became a Minor Canon at Carlis |
| He took up a post at Westminster | Abbey after the Great Fire of London, and was succee |
| The cathedral became an | abbey again six years later. |
| The | abbey again became an important pilgrimage and spiri |
| In June 2006 | Abbey agreed to sell its life businesses to Resoluti |
| Among others the Esrum | Abbey Ale with inspiration from beer brewed in the D |
| Semper Ardens | Abbey Ale |
| were incorporated into the archives of Andlau | Abbey, all of which were destroyed during the French |
| He laid waste to Newstead | Abbey, allowing the house to fall into disrepair, cu |
| At its heyday, Winchcombe | Abbey alone owned 25,300 acres (102 km²) in 13 paris |
| in the Staufen proprietary monastery of Lorch | Abbey, along with her daughter and sons. |
| e city, in 1110, the monks transferred to Hyde | Abbey along with Alfred's body and those of his wife |
| He witnessed a charter of Cambuskenneth | Abbey along with John de Kininmund, Bishop of Brechi |
| hich included Brian Eno performing in the Bath | Abbey alongside Bath Camerata. |
| on an unknown date and was buried in Merevale | Abbey alongside her husband. |
| The | abbey also minted coins. |
| The | abbey also has CD recordings of its nuns performing |
| Brecht | Abbey, also known as the Abbey of Our Lady of Nazare |
| The | Abbey, also knowns as the Joaquin Miller Home is a h |
| The roughly 30 monks at Westminster | Abbey also follow this. |
| Offa founded an | abbey also dedicated to Alban in 793 and subsequentl |
| Westminster | Abbey also retains the tradition. |
| Lannoy | Abbey, also called Briostel, was a Cistercian abbey |
| In addition to playing in the majors, | Abbey also played in the minor leagues with numerous |
| order into the Cistercian order in 1147, Neath | Abbey also became a Cistercian house. |
| It is the home of Calke | Abbey although the normal entrance to the abbey is i |
| d (with those of his brother Adulf) to Thorney | Abbey, although his head was transferred to Ely and |
| It serves Bolton | Abbey, although it is closer to Bolton Bridge, in No |
| terred in The Confessors Chapel at Westminster | Abbey, although the exact location is unknown. |
| He is buried in Sherborne | Abbey: an impressive tomb for both himself and his f |
| It was the successor to Folkestone | Abbey, an Anglo-Saxon nunnery on a different site. |
| In 955 King Eadwig granted the nuns of Wilton | Abbey an estate called Chelke (Chalke, Saxon aet Ceo |
| About a mile W of the village is Ranton | Abbey, an extra parochial liberty of 700 acres belon |
| a few remains of the original twelfth-century | abbey, an archway, a delicate stone window, fragment |
| oth Horsey and his son are buried in Sherborne | Abbey: an "impressive" tomb with life-size effigies |
| The Royal Gunpowder Mills, Waltham | Abbey, an Anchor Point of the European Route of Indu |
| Nearby is Glenbarr | Abbey, an 18th century residence, built by Col. Matt |
| A stream provided water to the | Abbey and to fish ponds. |
| n Toluca Lake, California with their two dogs, | Abbey and Baci. |
| (1491-1564) who also purchased lands at Darley | Abbey and Rocester. |
| View of the | Abbey and wharfe from the River Bure |
| n Corsham, Wiltshire, very close to his Lacock | Abbey and Great Chalfield Manor projects. |
| ight of joint election of two bailiffs for the | abbey and town, made a thorough investigation of the |
| eded she was to have been abducted from Coombe | Abbey and proclaimed as Queen Elizabeth II. |
| to him in the Warrior's Chapel at Westminster | Abbey and in Gloucester Cathedral. |
| eft over from cultivation by the monks at Dore | Abbey), and some villagers still have commoner's rig |
| Talbot - comprising 284 acres (1.15 km2), the | Abbey, and the village. |
| Codex Sangallensis 878, kept in the St. Gallen | abbey, and may originate from Fulda, Germany. |
| the Plantagenets were great benefactors of the | abbey and while Isabella d'Anjou was abbess, Henry I |
| 15th century, to serve the needs of Stratford | Abbey and the mills at Stratford, and there is simil |
| Jurisdiction over the | abbey and its territories passed to the government o |
| His remains were buried in Westminster | Abbey, and moved in 1661 to St. Margaret's churchyar |
| It is set at Bisham | Abbey, and may be based on an actual visit of Lupset |
| He was born in Neath | Abbey and died in Briton Ferry. |
| ondon to the Queen's coronation at Westminster | Abbey, and as such was required to find white palfre |
| wer contains a spiral staircase taken from the | Abbey and many elaborately carved stones can also be |
| nent exhibition relating to the history of the | abbey and the town. |
| It was presumed that Matilda would stay in the | Abbey and become an Abbess like here older sisters A |
| In 1539 he was made Abbot of Holyrood | Abbey, and Commendator of Charlieu Abbey in France b |
| ummer residence of the Abbots from Glastonbury | Abbey and is now a farmhouse. |
| minic Garramone, OSB, a monk and priest of the | Abbey and the Academy, is renowned for his breadmaki |
| He was buried at Ampleforth | Abbey and a memorial service was held at St James' C |
| duced a half-hour report on the history of the | Abbey and Academy in March 2009. |
| ime of Ethelred I who granted land to Abingdon | Abbey, and it is mentioned in the Domesday Book. |
| give information regarding the history of the | abbey and its former inhabitants. |
| blished two great Augustinian abbeys, Holyrood | Abbey and the Arrouaisian abbey of St Mary at Stirli |
| ott Memorial Lecture (delivered at Westminster | Abbey and Keble College Oxford, May 2007) |
| been built as a link between the former Bruton | Abbey, and its Court House in the High Street. |
| 5, an unfavourable report was made against the | abbey and its community by the King's commissioners |
| was educated at the Benedictine Niederaltaich | Abbey, and was made bishop in 971. |
| are 1885 - 1893 (afterwards organist of Bourne | Abbey and then St Nicholas Church, Great Yarmouth) |
| About 1127 he was forced to leave the | abbey and retired to the neighbouring Atina, seeming |
| century land in the parish was given to Bruton | Abbey, and later the lord of the manor were the Seym |
| r a further release he was hidden at the Oliva | Abbey and died in a hospital in Danzig. |
| positions at Bristol Cathedral and Westminster | Abbey and was personal chaplain to Sir Robert Cecil, |
| desecration of religious houses such as Hexham | Abbey and the murder of clergymen, women and childre |
| orpse is said to have been brought back to the | abbey and buried there. |
| Nixon's father was precentor of Westminster | Abbey and Nixon accordingly grew up in the vicinity |
| Stafford was buried in Glastonbury | Abbey, and a dispute over his lands followed between |
| of Lobbes (990-1007) and Hugo (1033-1053), the | abbey and the school once again attained a great rep |
| r county prison, alongside the site of Reading | Abbey and beside the River Kennet. |
| This remains the practice of the | abbey and of the Solesmes Congregation. |
| t Dhoulmagus when the villain sets fire to his | abbey and kills the abbot. |
| the main pilgrimage route from Bath, with its | abbey, and Wells with its cathedral. |
| y bought the recently empty premises of Bornem | Abbey and leaving Hemiksem for good, re-settled it a |
| used to mark the Monks' Path between Buckfast | Abbey and Tavistock Abbey. |
| She was educated at Wycombe | Abbey and obtained a degree in economics from Girton |
| It is situated near Bolton | Abbey and a local Heritage Railway called Skipton & |
| came involved in a dispute with Strata Florida | Abbey and led some of his monks and some soldiers on |
| ted lands in Ringwood, Roxbrghshire to Melrose | Abbey and an acre of land in Stinchandhaven to Coupa |
| ed his scheme by purchasing the remains of the | Abbey and Fountains Hall. |
| For the | abbey and island in Germany, see Reichenau Island; f |
| and was formerly in the keeping of Glastonbury | Abbey, and dates from 1323. |
| Duke of Bedford's sculpture gallery at Woburn | Abbey, and an heroic group of Michael overthrowing S |
| Notable buildings include the | Abbey and the early 15th century Clock Tower (pictur |
| Nearby are the ruins of Bayham | Abbey and the 14th century Scotney Castle, Scotney b |
| He was born just minutes from the | Abbey and watched Cambridge United with his family b |
| o safety by ship all the young students at the | abbey and 36 of the younger monks. |
| It was produced by the monks of Langley | Abbey and consists of 285 vellum pages of writing an |
| olution of the Monasteries belonged to Langley | Abbey, and sold two years later to George Proctor to |
| ion of Lokrum was in 1023 when the Benedictine | abbey and monastery were founded. |
| Paisley | Abbey and St Giles' Cathedral, Edinburgh, are the on |
| ower's location are the remains of Dunfermline | Abbey and later royal palace. |
| man king Sigismund of Luxembourg stayed at the | abbey and the Petershausen abbot even gained the pon |
| It was built as a Tithe Barn for the | abbey and is now owned by the National Trust. |
| s Kunstmuseum), formerly The Museum of Funen's | Abbey and Museum Civitatis Othiniensis, founded in 1 |
| manor was given by King Alfred to his Athelney | Abbey and was held by the abbey until the dissolutio |
| Albans Branch Line, linking it with St Albans | Abbey and Watford Junction railway stations. |
| He appointed Lady Hilda, abbess of Hartlepool | Abbey and niece of Edwin the first Christian king of |
| , the mill was owned by the nearby Benedictine | Abbey, and peasants were under an obligation to have |
| unt St Bernard was raised to the dignity of an | abbey, and Father Bernard, the first mitred abbot in |
| In 1458 it was raised to an | abbey, and thenceforth enjoyed a period of uninterru |
| own Mill Street and close to the site of Osney | Abbey and Oxford railway station to the north. |
| the son of one of the Commendators of Glenluce | Abbey, and his wife Jonet MakDouel. |
| ding 83 macaques from Longleat, 32 from Woburn | Abbey, and several different species from Ravensden |
| or of Loxford was in the possession of Barking | Abbey and in 1319 the Abbess of Barking was licensed |
| ains the remains of the 12th century Leicester | Abbey and the ruins of Cavendish House (built in the |
| The site of the | abbey and many of its manorial estates were granted |
| jurisdiction on the territory belonging to the | abbey and held a diocesan synod in 1729. |
| e bishop's remains were translated to Downside | Abbey and placed in a vault beneath the choir of the |
| eld as a chapelry of South Petherton by Bruton | Abbey and after the dissolution of the monasteries b |
| ve), were taken from the buildings of Downside | Abbey and School. |
| tained high standards of religious life at the | abbey, and he and his seven monks gained good report |
| who joined him in some benefactions to Reading | Abbey, and he also granted the manor of Tintinhull, |
| ere is a monument in his honour in Westminster | Abbey and in the Tower of London, where the Spanish |
| a Benedictine monk at St. Peter's, Westminster | Abbey, and the author of the first history of the ab |
| g the fire it was united with St Nicholas Cole | Abbey and partial records survive and are available |
| ar the ruins of the Premonstratensian Coverham | Abbey, and not far from the River Cover. |
| morial is in the south cloister of Westminster | Abbey, and takes the form of a metal plaque." |
| ntary battle between the canons of Westminster | Abbey and Westminster School for twenty years after |
| They destroyed Holyrood | Abbey and carried off much of its property as plunde |
| Each church was equidistant from the | Abbey and on one of the main approaches to the town. |
| ove these are 3 carved panels with arms of the | Abbey and Edward IV. |
| and Mary had both spent their childhood in the | abbey and were both considered to be nuns. |
| t Herbert, Dyffryn, Highlands, Longford, Neath | Abbey, and Penshannel. |
| the manor of Croxden, endowed a site for a new | abbey, and 12 monks arrived from the Savigniac Ciste |
| Shrewsbury | Abbey and its associated lands and buildings were ne |
| Johann Dederoth also became abbot of Bursfelde | Abbey and initiated the Bursfelde Congregation. |
| that Selsey was once a port town, with Selsey | Abbey and a cathedra recorded until 1075, when the s |
| On 9 March 1956 he was elected as Abbot of the | Abbey and on 23 March, 1956 received the Canonical V |
| visit and regulate the affairs of Glastonbury | Abbey, and by the end of his term as bishop, the abb |
| The | abbey's history ended on a less positive note, with |
| Abbey and West Dereham railway station was a railway | |
| on June 1, 1381, to a vicarage under Holyrood | Abbey and then another vicarage under Kelso Abbey on |
| The 15th - 17th Century | Abbey and Dovecote |
| In 1577, the Geuzen plundered the | abbey, and the monks transported Idesbald's relics t |
| Herman wished to take over the | abbey and turn it into his cathedral, because Ramsbu |
| He worked out the ground plan of the | abbey and published his findings in 1911 as The Abbe |
| ck, daughter of Lewis William Buck of Hartland | Abbey and former MP for North Devon. |
| ted the name 'de Wickersley), founder of Roche | Abbey, and subsequently by his heirs by marriage, th |
| A little Monument to The Once Famous | Abbey and Borough of Glastonbury, published by Thoma |
| Simon was a monk of Melrose | Abbey, and served there until he moved to become Abb |
| pupils were Aldhelm, the founder of Malmesbury | Abbey, and Daniel of Winchester. |
| There was a nunnery at Kappel near Vestervig | Abbey, and rumor had it that the monks built a tunne |
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