「abbey」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)13ページ目
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| of his extensive possessions to Seitenstetten | Abbey in Austria. |
| Selby | Abbey in Yorkshire, Benedictine abbey, purchased by |
| nds curacies after which he was Vicar of Selby | Abbey and Prebendary of Lichfield Cathedral before h |
| of arms in 14th century stained glass at Selby | Abbey, England |
| mentioned in the foundation charter of Selkirk | Abbey. |
| elkirk, King David I of Scotland moved Selkirk | Abbey to nearby Kelso. |
| that Selsey was once a port town, with Selsey | Abbey and a cathedra recorded until 1075, when the s |
| d Diocese of Selsey, which was based at Selsey | Abbey from 681. |
| dolf III against a rebellion, she died at Selz | Abbey on December 16, 999, days short of the millenn |
| 190-1266) was a monk and chronicler of Senones | Abbey in Lorraine, a traveller and one of the very f |
| Senones | Abbey (Abbaye de Senones) was a Benedictine abbey lo |
| lway station was a railway station that served | Abbey Village and Withnell, in Lancashire, England. |
| 1317-1384), nun at Shaftesbury | Abbey |
| On 22 February 1529 he was sent to Shaftesbury | Abbey to take the fealty of Elizabeth Zouche, the ne |
| yesmore now stands was held by the Shaftesbury | Abbey. |
| and was buried at Shap | Abbey in Westmoreland. |
| falls within that village's civil parish, Shap | Abbey is nearby. |
| nji, translated by Rev. Hubert Nearman, Shasta | Abbey Press, 2001, ISBN 0930066227 |
| . N. Jiyu Kennett, Zen is Eternal Life, Shasta | Abbey Press, 4th edition, 2000, ISBN 0930066200 |
| nett] developed a feministic Zen at the Shasta | Abbey, founded in Northern California in 1970." |
| In 1972, two years after having founded Shasta | Abbey in California, Jiyu-Kennett's British chapter |
| He is buried in Sherborne | Abbey: an impressive tomb for both himself and his f |
| Her body was translated to Sherborne | Abbey in the early 11th century and her shrine remai |
| Horsey subsequently sold Sherborne | Abbey to the townspeople and vicar. |
| Sherborne | Abbey |
| f Sherborne, and was made for use at Sherborne | Abbey. |
| oth Horsey and his son are buried in Sherborne | Abbey: an "impressive" tomb with life-size effigies |
| which may also be observed at nearby Sherborne | Abbey (where traces of the Saxon rubble west wall ma |
| iam Monk, who also made the clock in Sherborne | Abbey, and dating from 1710. |
| His first post was as a Curate at Sherborne | Abbey, after which he became a Minor Canon at Carlis |
| There is also the short | Abbey Loop line in Shrewsbury which is generally onl |
| f Bridgnorth, formerly belonging to Shrewsbury | abbey. |
| Shrewsbury | Abbey station opened on 13 August 1866 as the tempor |
| Victoria West on 17 August 2007 at Shrewsbury | Abbey |
| Shrewsbury | Abbey and its associated lands and buildings were ne |
| On 22 June 1880 Shrewsbury | Abbey closed for the first time when the railway cou |
| A water tower from Shrewsbury | Abbey on Colonel Stephens' Shropshire and Montgomery |
| Shrewsbury | Abbey (1886) |
| feld" in 1087, when it was owned by Shrewsbury | Abbey. |
| s Resignalling scheme) and towards Shrewsbury, | Abbey Foregate signal box. |
| g, his brother John Scrivener purchased Sibton | Abbey in Sibton, Suffolk, where Scrivener family des |
| The ruins of Sibton | Abbey today |
| Butcher Hill, Hawksworth Road, New Road Side, | Abbey Road, Vesper Road, Cragside Walk and Cragside |
| Santo Domingo de Silos | Abbey (Spanish: Monasterio de Santo Domingo de Silos |
| Singleton | Abbey and Lawn |
| ndah (a small Gothic house, 1853) at Singleton | Abbey, Swansea) for J.H. Vivian |
| tyle, a monograph in all but name on Singleton | Abbey. |
| In 1919 the 2nd Lord Swansea sold Singleton | Abbey to Swansea Corporation. |
| Hagia Maria Sion | Abbey, where Pixner took his final vows and later se |
| He spent some time in the sister | abbey in Scotland but, after two decades of communit |
| collections, notably by the monks of Solesmes | Abbey, in Northern France. |
| ian chant by Dom Prosper Gueranger at Solesmes | Abbey in France, which was to be an important part o |
| Solesmes | Abbey |
| he, and is the women's counterpart of Solesmes | Abbey. |
| rsity 1936-37, and Gregorian chant at Solesmes | Abbey in France in 1961. |
| Solesmes | Abbey website: Foundation of St. Cecilia's Abbey (Fr |
| the Sons of Ulster Marching Towards the Somme ( | Abbey, 1985; Hampstead Theatre, London, 1986) |
| utbuildings, this was once a manor of Spalding | Abbey with its own Chapel. |
| Hard Spell | Abbey was a five-part spelling bee game show produce |
| The new house at Spinney | Abbey, built in 1775 |
| n as William Gilbert, was the Prior of Spinney | Abbey in Cambridgeshire from 1390 to 1403. |
| ecord concerning that area, as well as Spinney | Abbey. |
| Under her guidance, Sravasti | Abbey is bringing Western sensibilities to monastic |
| 94 as Fursitio in the yearbook of the St-Peter | Abbey of Ghent, and again in 802. |
| rnately at Neuburg an der Donau, at Staffelsee | Abbey, and at Augsburg. |
| ne Congregation and chief founder of Stanbrook | Abbey. |
| manuscript at Downside, Ampleforth, Stanbrook | Abbey, and other Benedictine monasteries in England. |
| Stanley | Abbey was a medieval abbey near Chippenham, Wiltshir |
| Stanlow | Abbey (or Stanlaw Abbey) was a Cistercian abbey situ |
| c because it's never been seen before," stated | Abbey Konowitch, general manager of Hollywood Record |
| is first heard of in connection with Stavelot | Abbey in the Meuse valley, a centre of Mosan art, an |
| He was buried in Steingaden | Abbey in Bavaria, where his father was also later bu |
| 851 to 1859 he was also abbot at St. Stephen's | Abbey. |
| Stocking | Abbey was an abbey in North Yorkshire, England. |
| mas Leigh and Roland Hill purchased Stoneleigh | Abbey after the Dissolution of the Monasteries, and |
| hes was played in September 1872 at Stoneleigh | Abbey between the I Zingari and The Gentleman of War |
| Stoneleigh | Abbey Gatehouse is the 14th century gatehouse to the |
| Stoneleigh | Abbey, Warwickshire |
| a cousin of Jane Austen who visited Stoneleigh | Abbey in 1806. |
| Main article: Stoneleigh | Abbey |
| use, Hatfield House, Castle Howard, Stoneleigh | Abbey, Warwick Castle, Penrhyn Castle, Floors Castle |
| Stow | Abbey was an abbey in Lincolnshire, England. |
| Straide | Abbey has some interesting carved reliefs on its rui |
| 15th century, to serve the needs of Stratford | Abbey and the mills at Stratford, and there is simil |
| The Folks In Brickfield Street, | Abbey Theatre, Dublin 1937 |
| "Life In The Streets" ( | Abbey Road Mix)- 8:38 |
| The striking | Abbey Park Campus features four floors of modern tea |
| Belafons, Belin Studenac | Abbey in Vojvodina (1234) |
| d continued recording at, among other studios, | Abbey Road Studios in London. |
| ered by Tony Clark and Kete Go at EMI Studios, | Abbey Road between June and September 1972. |
| to the United States, where he joined Subiaco | Abbey in Logan County, Arkansas. |
| Subiaco | Abbey Academy |
| Sulby | Abbey, Northamptonshire (originally established at W |
| Sulby | Abbey was an abbey in Northamptonshire, England. |
| It is one of the relatively few surviving | abbey churches of the medieval period, and, although |
| The surviving | abbey buildings are still used for theological train |
| The surviving | abbey buildings almost all date from the late 12th a |
| His mortal remains are buried at Susteren | Abbey. |
| Swainby | Abbey was an abbey in North Yorkshire, England. |
| Sweetheart | Abbey, nr Dumfries |
| Swineshead | Abbey was an abbey in Swineshead, Lincolnshire, Engl |
| would suggest that the destination was Swords | Abbey, which lies slightly to the west of the Main S |
| Syon House derives its name from Syon | Abbey, a medieval monastery of the Bridgettine Order |
| ook collector, who appears as a priest of Syon | Abbey in 1428. |
| The remains of Talley | Abbey can be seen six miles away to the north of the |
| Talley | Abbey (Welsh: Abaty Talyllychau) is a former monaste |
| s the church of St Mary the Virgin and Tarrant | Abbey farm, where once stood a nunnery. |
| Tarrant | Abbey was an abbey in Tarrant Crawford, Dorset, Engl |
| 3, Queen Sonja laid the corner stone of Tautra | Abbey, a new Cistercian nunnery on the island. |
| istock was the title of the abbot of Tavistock | Abbey in Devon, England. |
| these manors had been possessions of Tavistock | Abbey from Norman times. |
| King Henry I gave it to Tavistock | Abbey which established a priory on Tresco; it was a |
| was interred in the burial crypt of Tegernsee | Abbey. |
| in 1455, and filled with monks from Tegernsee | Abbey. |
| ial crypt of the Dukes in Bavaria at Tegernsee | Abbey. |
| A ruined Knights Templar | Abbey, near Youghal, but is actually in County Water |
| In 1977, its status as a territorial | abbey was suppressed under the Diocese of Charlotte. |
| Lancastrian leaders took refuge in Tewkesbury | Abbey but they were forced from sanctuary two days l |
| He was organist of Tewkesbury | Abbey (1943-1944), Christ Church, Woburn Square in L |
| nd Guy's Cliffe, and gave a gift to Tewkesbury | Abbey. |
| and has written a play called "The Lady of the | Abbey", based on the life of the wife of Robert Fizh |
| buried next to her first husband at Tewkesbury | Abbey, but Richard had her interred at Beaulieu Abbe |
| ts take place elsewhere, such as in Tewkesbury | Abbey or Worcester Cathedral. |
| The manor was owned by Tewkesbury | Abbey for 800 years then for 500 years by the Tracy |
| Thame | Abbey was founded in 1137 by Alexander, Bishop of Li |
| he Monasteries, during which he obtained Thame | Abbey and its lands. |
| Thame | Abbey was a Cistercian abbey at Thame in the English |
| irst time The Beatles used a studio other than | Abbey Road for recording a track for an EMI album. |
| uguration: Over There", it is established that | Abbey never let the children have sugar (specificall |
| said to have effected their transfer when that | abbey fell into decay after the ravages of the Lomba |
| he Financial Ombudsman Service has stated that | Abbey customers may be eligible for compensation. |
| The article implies that | Abbey Wood is in the borough of Greenwich. |
| That | abbey of Sithiu became part of the Order of Saint Be |
| re between 1909 and 1923, and is buried in the | abbey church. |
| The chemical company initially used the | abbey as staff accommodation and then, from 1954 to |
| A stream provided water to the | Abbey and to fish ponds. |
| no, the late eleventh-century historian of the | abbey, Mauroald was "of the Frankish nation" (nation |
| ie died on 15 August 1238 and is buried at the | abbey of Affligem. |
| He died at the | Abbey Manor House, Evesham, on 3 Sept. 1846. |
| urc or Huneberc, was an Anglo-Saxon nun at the | Abbey of Heidenheim in Germany. |
| n Public house is less that 300 yards from the | Abbey Arms, situated on the corner of Abbey Road and |
| The choir is directed by the | Abbey Organist and Master of the Choristers, Robert |
| The | abbey was founded in 1147 and dissolved in 1536. |
| View of the | Abbey and wharfe from the River Bure |
| The | Abbey was dissolved in 1538, and he was given a pens |
| agazine of Altiora Averbode, the editor of the | abbey of Averbode. |
| f secular canons and settled by monks from the | Abbey of Saint-Evroul. |
| and who gave a large amount of property to the | Abbey of Gloucester. |
| ormance event 'From the Ruins' was held in the | abbey ruins, the finale event for the 'Art in Readin |
| King oversaw the demolition of the | abbey of St. Francis, which had being founded in the |
| ight of joint election of two bailiffs for the | abbey and town, made a thorough investigation of the |
| The | abbey, like most other landowners of the time, suffe |
| In 1721 he went to the | Abbey of St. Gall to study Oriental languages, but w |
| He founded the | abbey of St Vincent, Metz. |
| The statue, in the grounds of the | abbey of Bury St Edmunds, was completed in 1976. |
| directed Christopher Wren's restoration of the | abbey. |
| Recalled to the | abbey, he was made sub-prior and professor of theolo |
| or of Bulstrode, which had been granted to the | abbey but was claimed by a Geoffrey de Bulstrode, wh |
| he sacred hill when Fitz-Osbert gave it to the | Abbey of Lire. |
| other Alan went on to spend seven years at The | Abbey Stadium, Garry spent just over a year with the |
| The | abbey was made an episcopal see by Pope John XXII, 1 |
| The | abbey church of Thorn |
| The | abbey was closed in 1539 by Henry VIII as part of th |
| 36 Odo, Abbot of Cluny, was sent to reform the | abbey. |
| as written and performed in local theatre, the | Abbey Theatre in St Albans, her last role was in Wil |
| oduced about 872-883 in the scriptorium of the | Abbey of St. Gall, Switzerland, under the direction |
| Talbot - comprising 284 acres (1.15 km2), the | Abbey, and the village. |
| The | abbey ruins, and especially the former grave of one |
| Norman Conquest by Richard Fitz Turold to the | Abbey of St Mary de Valle near Bayeux intending that |
| The | abbey also minted coins. |
| He was buried in the | Abbey of St. Victor, Paris. |
| The first monks may came from the | Abbey of St. Benignus at Dijon. |
| rimage under the control and protection of the | abbey. |
| In 1637 he followed a call to the | abbey of St. Jacob in Mainz, where he served as prio |
| Life Drawing and Painting prize as well as the | Abbey Minor Scholarship to Rome . |
| The | Abbey was abandoned circa 1650, fell into ruin. |
| A deer park was established for the | Abbey in the south of the parish. |
| uinn was raised in Newry where he attended the | Abbey Christian Brothers Grammar School. |
| the Plantagenets were great benefactors of the | abbey and while Isabella d'Anjou was abbess, Henry I |
| nety minutes of a 2-2 draw with Wrexham at the | Abbey Stadium. |
| Francia, he died in 879 and was buried in the | Abbey of Saint-Bertin, near Saint-Omer. |
| Henry (d. in the | abbey of Affligem, 1141), monk. |
| The | Abbey, Storrington at Storrington in Sussex, England |
| After leaving The | Abbey Stadium Robinson had a spell with Enfield F.C. |
| Jurisdiction over the | abbey and its territories passed to the government o |
| In 1177, Henry II again refounded the | Abbey, this time as an Augustinian foundation, as pa |
| School (then located in the Lady Chapel of the | Abbey). |
| hen he was crowned King of Provence (879); the | abbey long claimed that Boso was buried at Charlieu. |
| As bishop, he founded the | abbey of Heiligenberg. |
| The original title of the monastery was the | Abbey of our Lady of the Quarry. |
| nued to 590 by John of Biclaro, founder of the | Abbey of Biclar in Visigothic Hispania (the Iberian |
| r 28, 1049, wherein the pope confirms that the | Abbey of Altdorf may receive the tithes from "Grunde |
| By 926 the | abbey was important enough to be the seat of a synod |
| service on this line is known locally as the ' | Abbey Flyer'. |
| ITV commissioned a full series of The | Abbey for broadcast on ITV2 in 2008. |
| an Irish noblewoman by birth, and founded the | abbey on an island in the River Trent. |
| Building work was still going on at the | abbey when the Dissolution of the Monasteries result |
| st house once used for wealthy visitors to the | abbey. |
| The | Abbey, Ditcheat (formerly known as The Priory) is a |
| The | abbey liberty contains 28 inhabitants and the Abbey |
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