「abbey」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)13ページ目
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| He was educated at the Christian Brothers, | Abbey Grammar School in Newry. |
| was educated at St Patrick's College, Armagh, | Abbey Grammar School, Newry and at the University of |
| It contains Whitehall, Westminster | Abbey, Westminster School, the Tate Gallery, Dolphin |
| went to St Thomas a Becket Primary School and | Abbey Wood School, and Olympic runner Jennifer Stout |
| y education at Ballyvarley School and then the | Abbey Primary School, Newry. |
| layer Eugene Cruft was educated at Westminster | Abbey Choir School, Westminster School, and as a Bou |
| Secondary education is provided by the | Abbey Vocational School, Donegal Town, while a small |
| student-run newspaper/newsboard of Westminster | Abbey Choir School. |
| ve), were taken from the buildings of Downside | Abbey and School. |
| overnors of Westminster School and Westminster | Abbey Choir School. |
| July 1953 in Coventry, and educated at Whitley | Abbey Comprehensive School. |
| Hampton & Richmond Borough F.C. also attended | Abbey Wood School. |
| st by several School buildings and Westminster | Abbey Choir School; and the North by the archway to |
| He spent some time in the sister | abbey in Scotland but, after two decades of communit |
| is career as a Benedictine monk at Dunfermline | Abbey, Fife, Scotland. |
| at he was subsequently reburied in Dunfermline | Abbey, in Scotland. |
| the head of the monastic community of Culross | Abbey, Fife, Scotland. |
| archaeological excavations of the Augustinian | abbey, a second dugout was discovered under Zonnebek |
| ut went to Alexander McLeod Primary School and | Abbey Wood Secondary School. |
| Cwm yr | Abbey Stream Section is a Site of Special Scientific |
| The | abbey was secularised in 1802. |
| Control of the | abbey was secularized in the 16th century and after |
| The | abbey was secularized the same year; the nuns were p |
| ting the church of Kippen to the Cambuskenneth | Abbey to secure themselves a place of burial. |
| ft was known to travel frequently to Celbridge | Abbey to see her. |
| the death of Begu herself, the monks of Whitby | Abbey were seeking holy relics to replace those of H |
| , and became a priest at the Premonstratensian | Abbey in Seelau in 1728, then traveled to Vienna to |
| The west front of Woburn | Abbey, as seen approaching the house. |
| Seitenstetten | Abbey (Stift Seitenstetten) is a Benedictine monaste |
| 1547 at the Dissolution of the Monasteries the | abbey was seized and given to the Moore family, and |
| When the | abbey was seized on behalf of Henry VIII during the |
| Hadrian, abbot of a Neapolitan | abbey, was selected, but he considered himself unwor |
| s of expanding many business ideas to make the | abbey more self-sufficient. |
| He founded Rebais | Abbey, and sent missionaries to areas that were stil |
| f the Abbeydale valley between Archer Road and | Abbey Lane, separated by the River Sheaf and the rai |
| s, Archbishop of Paris, he left the Cistercian | abbey of Sept-Fonds, to which he had retired, and se |
| Lynn | Abbey (born September 18, 1948; birth name Marilyn L |
| A monk from Glastonbury | Abbey, he served as Bishop of Wells beginning in 956 |
| Simon was a monk of Melrose | Abbey, and served there until he moved to become Abb |
| Westminster | Abbey, which served as St Peter's Cathedral of the D |
| Since the Reformation the | Abbey has served as a parish church in the Church of |
| Abbey Road Session Pops Orchestra - brass | |
| The second CD, | Abbey Road Sessions Part 2, had three more tracks an |
| The | Abbey Road Sessions EP is an EP by the band Embrace. |
| The | Abbey Road Sessions is a 2011 studio album by Ian Sh |
| In 1523, the town and | abbey were set ablaze by the Earl of Surrey. |
| heme for glazing the choir windows at Dunblane | Abbey (1913); several windows in the chapel of the O |
| ding 83 macaques from Longleat, 32 from Woburn | Abbey, and several different species from Ravensden |
| title of Duke of Bedford, together with Woburn | Abbey and several other estates which went with it, |
| The | abbey was severely damaged during the second half of |
| It also brought the | Abbey National share exchange centre to the area alo |
| Abbey stated she has loved Eurovision since childhoo | |
| eign, a great fire broke out and destroyed the | abbey, so she had the foundations reconstructed. |
| She became a nun at Chelles | Abbey, where she was eventually made abbess. |
| In addition she angered the monks of Buckfast | Abbey when she called on them to stop selling Buckfa |
| ndor discovers them and transports them to his | abbey where she can recover. |
| recorded that centuries ago monks from Watton | Abbey pastured sheep around the village and could re |
| In 1914, Whitby | Abbey was shelled by German battlecruisers Von der T |
| During World War I the | abbey provided shelter to many refugees from the reg |
| was held to celebrate the refoundation of the | abbey of Sherbone, and a collection of essays, St Wu |
| The Peace | Abbey, of Sherborn, MA, awarded Alex Pacheco with th |
| daughter of David Crosbie (d.1717), of Ardfert | Abbey, High Sheriff of Co. Kerry, by his wife jane, |
| Substantial parts of the | abbey remain, showing close links with other abbeys |
| th century as a subordinate house to Haughmond | Abbey (near Shrewsbury). |
| n has a church called St Peter's Church and an | abbey called Sibton Abbey. |
| g, his brother John Scrivener purchased Sibton | Abbey in Sibton, Suffolk, where Scrivener family des |
| in 1173 to the granting of independence to the | Abbey of Siegburg. |
| s Resignalling scheme) and towards Shrewsbury, | Abbey Foregate signal box. |
| The town's dependence on the | Abbey was signalled by its decline after the Abbey w |
| The charter of the | abbey was signed on February 22, 1100. |
| The | abbey owns significant artworks and artifacts, inclu |
| The | abbey had, since 10 December 1836, brewed a witbier |
| Initially it was made by the | abbey but since 1959, the cheese is no longer made b |
| At the Dissolution Henry VIII gave the | abbey to Sir Thomas Leigh, who pulled off the roof a |
| estcott and Captain Burges, and in Westminster | Abbey to Sir Eyre Coote. |
| sequent generations: William Rosewell of Forde | Abbey (1563-1593); Sir Henry Rosewell (1593-1656); a |
| That | abbey of Sithiu became part of the Order of Saint Be |
| urce of water for the monks living in Jedburgh | Abbey which sits behind the river. |
| n Public house is less that 300 yards from the | Abbey Arms, situated on the corner of Abbey Road and |
| The ruined remains of Barking | Abbey are situated in Barking in the London Borough |
| The | abbey is situated on a peninsula in the Danube, on t |
| e Anglican church of St. Margaret, Westminster | Abbey is situated in the grounds of Westminster Abbe |
| The | abbey necrology situates her tombstone next to the c |
| The cathedral became an | abbey again six years later. |
| By the time of Edward the Confessor, the | abbey owned slightly more than half the town; the re |
| one Park and Rowley Fields, Westcotes, most of | Abbey and small parts of Latimer and Castle. |
| The monks at nearby Kirkstead | Abbey were smelting iron from around 1160, the rest |
| ss, Busho Bruno and Abbot Altmann of Ebersberg | Abbey were so badly injured that they did not surviv |
| St Felix of Burgundy founded an | abbey near Soham around 630 AD but it was destroyed |
| olution of the Monasteries belonged to Langley | Abbey, and sold two years later to George Proctor to |
| the 1920s, when some of the estates of Coombe | Abbey were sold off and people began to settle in th |
| The estate including the site of the | abbey was sold by the Crown to Robert Brandling in 1 |
| om; but the former baronial seat of Vale Royal | Abbey was sold in 1947. |
| It did: when the | abbey was sold, the part of the roof went to Cilcain |
| At the end of the war, the | abbey houses soldiers of the Red Army, and then a Ru |
| Joining the Benedictine Order, he entered the | Abbey of Solesmes in 1842, and was collaborator of A |
| An Entombment at the | Abbey of Solesmes (1494-98) is attributed to him. |
| the local lords, belonging to the lands of the | abbey of Solignac, it was the symbol of the feudal p |
| his stewardship his often financially troubled | abbey remained solvent (a difficult task given the s |
| eft over from cultivation by the monks at Dore | Abbey), and some villagers still have commoner's rig |
| Recently the | abbey had some wind turbines built, as part of their |
| The | Abbey's main gatehouse, which gave access to the clo |
| Straide | Abbey has some interesting carved reliefs on its rui |
| The | Abbey, Ditcheat, Somerset: attributed, refronting an |
| The fortunes of the | abbey suffered somewhat through the English invasion |
| ment or storage, the other carrying water from | Abbey Mills south to the river at Beckton, and impro |
| en green spaces, though the area around Merton | Abbey and South Wimbledon is more downmarket. |
| orm part of the Grange pertaining to Muchelney | Abbey; the South wing was probably added by Revd. |
| 79 Richter served as organist at Heiligenkreuz | Abbey in southern Austria. |
| ntury to educate novices from every Cistercian | abbey in southwest France. |
| is in the 1128 foundation charter for Waverley | Abbey (sometimes spelt Waverly), where it was called |
| 1963 he entered the Trappists at St. Joseph's | Abbey in Spencer, Massachusetts, where he served in |
| iest, Siward by name, who kept a school in the | abbey of SS Peter and Paul at Shrewsbury. |
| He founded the | abbey of St Vincent, Metz. |
| Norman Conquest by Richard Fitz Turold to the | Abbey of St Mary de Valle near Bayeux intending that |
| 850 as a Benedictine priory, affiliated to the | Abbey of St Boniface in Munich. |
| Soon after his return to Italy, he founded the | Abbey of St Andrew in Vercelli, his home town. |
| The Roman Catholic | Abbey of St Mary and St Petroc, formerly belonging t |
| Adam de Hereford had bestowed the lands on the | Abbey of St Thomas, along with Wochtred (Oughter Ard |
| In 1108 he retired into the | abbey of St Victor, where he resumed his lectures. |
| Paisley | Abbey and St Giles' Cathedral, Edinburgh, are the on |
| Linchehou, when it was part of the land of the | Abbey of St Peter of Gloucester. |
| ford and received the habit at the Benedictine | abbey of St Gregory, Downside, in 1929. |
| was educated for a career in the church at the | abbey of St Riquier and was one of its most brillian |
| The Tyttenhanger estate was owned by the | Abbey of St Albans until the Dissolution of the Mona |
| After his death, Clovis was put to rest in the | Abbey of St Genevieve in Paris. |
| Abbot of the | Abbey of St Werburgh, Chester, he became Bishop of S |
| s may represent monks or lay brothers from the | Abbey of St Werburgh. |
| rch of St Margaret of Antioch was given to the | Abbey of St Jacut-de-la-Mer in Brittany between 1086 |
| stonework salvaged from the Norman Benedictine | Abbey of St Peter at Jumieges and the Grande Maison |
| The | abbey of St Mary de Pratis, Leicester held considera |
| s name from its proximity to the church of the | Abbey of St Augustine (St Augustine the Great), whic |
| t was founded in 1207 or 1208 as a cell of the | Abbey of St Mary de Pratis ("St Mary in the Meadows" |
| In 1605 he joined the Benedictine Order at the | Abbey of St Justina, Padua, taking the religious nam |
| h a Benedictine prior and seven monks from the | abbey of St Nicholas at Angers, France. |
| England and nailed to the doors of Westminster | Abbey and St Paul's Cathedral. |
| The | Abbey of St Mary and St Petroc is an abbey in Bodmin |
| owerful baron Hugh Kyvelioc who gave it to the | Abbey of St Werburgh in 1170-1173. |
| d burial registers of the collegiate church or | abbey of St Peter, Westminster, Harleian Society, re |
| o a larger area of land granted by Offa to the | Abbey of St Albans in 793. |
| ntly the manor of Granborough was owned by the | abbey at St Albans, though in the Dissolution of the |
| his life he spent in literary pursuits at the | Abbey of St-Denis near Paris, where he died. |
| stanced in it as spurious some charters in the | Abbey of St-Denis. |
| Gallen was often at odds with the neighboring | Abbey of St. Gall). |
| King oversaw the demolition of the | abbey of St. Francis, which had being founded in the |
| In 1721 he went to the | Abbey of St. Gall to study Oriental languages, but w |
| The Benedictine | Abbey of St. Trudpert (de:St. |
| oduced about 872-883 in the scriptorium of the | Abbey of St. Gall, Switzerland, under the direction |
| He was buried in the | Abbey of St. Victor, Paris. |
| The first monks may came from the | Abbey of St. Benignus at Dijon. |
| In 1637 he followed a call to the | abbey of St. Jacob in Mainz, where he served as prio |
| The manor of Everdon was granted to the | abbey of St. Mary of Bernay, Eure, in Normandy, some |
| lt of the rebellion against Charles V, the old | Abbey of St. Bavo was dissolved. |
| then started to study catholic theology at the | abbey of St. Ottilien. |
| e lady Laverine, or Leofrine, his wife, to the | abbey of St. Edmund's in Bury in about 963. |
| e, called Molana, founded a little monastery - | Abbey of St. Molanfide - on an island called Dair In |
| he received the archdiaconate of Padua and the | Abbey of St. Crisogonus in Zadar. |
| He entered the | Abbey of St. Boniface at Munich, which belonged to t |
| the early ferries being run by monks from the | Abbey of St. Werburgh. |
| He is buried in the | Abbey of St. Victor in Paris by a fellow exile and v |
| the south end whereof was sometime a priory or | abbey of St. Saviour, called Bermond's Eye in Southw |
| defended his claims to the territories of the | abbey of St. Vincent de Lucq and the monastery of St |
| h century, was a Benedictine monastery, Chimay | Abbey or St. Monegonde's Abbey (Abbaye de Ste. |
| oved during Norman incursions and moved to the | Abbey of St. Medard in Soissons, where it remains. |
| Herulph was a Benedictine of the | Abbey of St. Gall and Bishop of Langres of the eight |
| the | Abbey of St. Sauve de Valenciennes (ninth century), |
| the abbot, monks, and nuns at the Benedictine | Abbey of St. Michael's in the town of Schleswig, who |
| Eastminster (The | Abbey of St. Mary de Graces) was a Cistercian abbey |
| shop of London in 674, founded the Benedictine | Abbey of St. Peter of Chertsey in 666, and Frithuwal |
| Westvleteren | Abbey or St. Sixtus' Abbey, Westvleteren, which belo |
| Poppo also received in 1023 the | Abbey of St. Maximin at Trier. |
| Clark, James Midgley, The | Abbey of St. Gall as a Centre of Literature and Art, |
| Westminster | Abbey and St. Margaret's, Westminster |
| Chronicles of the | abbey of St. Maixent (pub. |
| piety, Hugh was in constant conflict with the | abbey of St. Maixent. |
| nals written in the early tenth century at the | Abbey of St. Vaast in Arras. |
| by Bishop Leo Haid in 1876, it is the daughter | abbey to St. Vincent's Abbey in Latrobe, Pennsylvani |
| hedral in a Norman design based heavily on the | Abbey of St. Etienne in Caen, of which he had previo |
| t was also made in 1530 to dissolve the famous | Abbey of St. Gall, which was a state of the Holy Rom |
| 1070 AD: Arnold of Soissons founded the | abbey of St. Peter in Oudenburg |
| St. Lambrecht's | Abbey (Stift St. Lambrecht) is a Benedictine monaste |
| another hide at 'Doversele' to the Benedictine | Abbey of St. Peter de Castellion of Conches in Norma |
| ll's and Tuotilo's tropes at the Irish-founded | Abbey of St. Gall. |
| Many German churches, including the former | Abbey of St. Blasius in the Black Forest and the chu |
| House of Thurn and Taxis received the Imperial | Abbey of St. Emmeram and associated territories in R |
| He studied at the | Abbey of St. Vincent in Latrobe and there became a B |
| ried in a small silk purse by the Abbot of the | Abbey of St. Enda. |
| hias the Apostle's remains are interred in the | abbey of St. Matthias, Trier, Germany, brought there |
| In 1152 he sent some of his daughters into the | Abbey of St. Maria in Andernach. |
| , Hothorpe was then under the ownership of the | Abbey of St. Edmundsbury, but by the time of Henry I |
| ian who governed the numerous religious of the | Abbey of St. Victor at Marseilles, dedicated most of |
| The end came for the great | Abbey of St. Mary of Jedburgh in 1560 and the coming |
| Warin died in 984 and was buried in the | Abbey of St. Martin. |
| Morphia was buried at the | abbey of St. Mary Josaphat, just outside of Jerusale |
| In 782 he became Abbot of the | Abbey of St. Gall, where he established a library. |
| The | abbey of St. Winoc was destroyed in 1789, and only p |
| fts from popes, kings, queens, and nobles, the | Abbey of St. Victor was soon richly endowed. |
| magne made him Imperial Abbot and Abbot of the | Abbey of St.-Denis in Paris where he died in 814. |
| Their ground is the | Abbey Moor Stadium. |
| The chemical company initially used the | abbey as staff accommodation and then, from 1954 to |
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