Aconbury Priory
Historic site in Herefordshire, England
Location of Aconbury Priory in Herefordshire
Aconbury Priory was a priory in Herefordshire, England. Aconbury is a village on a road between Hereford and Ross-on-Wye.
History
The priory was founded in the early 13th century by Margery de Lacey, the wife of William de Lacey. The existing church, still standing at Aconbury, which was first built in 1230, was attached to the conventual buildings of which little trace exists apart from the upper part of the east and north walls, which were not completely destroyed during the dissolution.[1]
See also
References
- ^ "Aconbury | British History Online".
- v
- t
- e
Benedictine abbeys and priories in medieval England and Wales
houses
- Abbotsbury
- Abergavenny
- Abingdon
- Alcester
- Athelney
- Bardney
- Bath
- Battle
- Bedford
- Birkenhead
- Bradwell
- Brewood (Black Ladies)
- Buckfast
- Burton
- Bury St Edmunds
- Canterbury (Christ Church)
- Canterbury (St Augustine's)
- Canwell
- Cerne
- Chertsey
- Chester
- Cholsey
- Colchester
- Coventry
- Crowland
- Durham
- Ely
- Evesham
- Eynsham
- Farewell Priory
- Faversham
- Glastonbury
- Gloucester
- Humberston
- Luffield
- Malmesbury
- Milton
- Monk Bretton
- Muchelney
- Molycourt
- Norwich (Holy Trinity)
- Pershore
- Peterborough
- Ramsey
- Reading
- Repton
- Rochester
- St Albans
- St Benet of Hulme
- Sandwell
- Selby
- Sherborne
- Shrewsbury
- Snelshall
- Tavistock
- Tewkesbury
- Thorney
- Upholland
- Walden
- Westminster
- Whitby
- Winchcombe
- Winchester (New Minster)
- Winchester (St Swithun)
- Worcester
- York (St Mary's)
houses
- Aldeby
- Alkborough
- Alcester
- Alvecote
- Beadlow
- Bedemans Berg
- Belvoir
- Binham
- Breedon
- Brecon
- Bristol
- Bromfield
- Cardiff
- Cardigan
- Cranborne
- Darenth
- Deeping
- Dover
- Dunster
- Earls Colne
- Ewenny
- Ewyas Harold
- Exeter
- Farne
- Felixstowe
- Finchale
- Freiston
- Great Malvern
- Hatfield Peverel
- Henes (Sandtoft)
- Hereford
- Hertford
- Holy Island
- Horton
- Hoxne
- Hurley
- Jarrow
- Kidwelly
- Kilpeck
- King's Mead
- Kings Lynn
- Lammana
- Langley
- Leominster
- Leonard Stanley
- Lincoln
- Little Malvern
- Littlemore
- Lytham
- Middlesbrough
- Monkwearmouth
- Morville
- Norwich (St Leonard's)
- Oxford (of Canterbury)
- Oxford (of Durham)
- Oxford (of Gloucester)
- Penwortham
- Pilton
- Redbourne
- Richmond
- Rumburgh
- St Bees
- St Ives
- Scilly
- Snaith
- Snape
- Stamford
- Studley (Oxfordshire)
- Studley (Warwickshire)
- Tickhill
- Tynemouth
- Wallingford
- Westbury-on-Trym
- Wetheral
- Wymondham
- Yarmouth
priories
- Allerton Mauleverer
- Andover
- Andwell
- Appuldurcombe
- Arundel
- Astley
- Aston Priors
- Atherington
- Avebury
- Axmouth
- Blyth
- Boxgrove
- Brimpsfield
- Burstall
- Burwell
- Caldy
- Carisbrooke
- Chepstow
- Clatford
- Cogges
- Corsham
- Covenham
- Cowick
- Creeting (St. Mary)
- Creeting (St. Olave)
- Debden
- Deerhurst
- Dunwich
- Ecclesfield
- Edith Weston
- Ellingham
- Everdon
- Eye
- Folkestone
- Frampton
- Goldcliff
- Grovebury
- Hamble
- Harmondsworth
- Hatfield Regis
- Haugham
- Hayling
- Headley
- Hinckley
- Holbeck
- Horsham St Faith
- Horsley
- Lancaster
- Lapley
- Lewisham
- Isleham
- Livers Ocle
- Llangennith
- Llangua
- Loders
- Minster
- Minster Lovell
- Minting
- Modbury
- Monks Kirby
- Monk Sherborne (Pamber)
- Monmouth
- Newent
- Ogbourne
- Otterton
- Panfield
- Pembroke
- Pill
- Ruislip
- Runcton
- St Cross
- St Dogmells
- St Michael's Mount
- St Neots
- Sele
- Spalding
- Sporle
- Standon
- Steventon
- Stogursey
- Stoke-by-Clare
- Stratfield Saye
- Swavesey
- Takeley
- Throwley
- Tickford
- Titley
- Toft Monks
- Totnes
- Tutbury
- Tywardreath
- Upavon
- Ware
- Wareham
- Warminghurst
- Warmington
- Wath
- Weedon Beck
- Weedon Lois
- West Mersea
- Wilsford
- Wing
- Winghale
- Wolston
- Wootton Wawen
- York (Holy Trinity)
| ||
|---|---|---|
| Augustinian |
|   |
| Benedictine |
| |
| Cistercian | ||
| Cluniac | ||
| Dominican | ||
| Franciscan |
| |
| Grandmontine | ||
| Knights Hospitaller | ||
| Knights Templar |
| |
| Premonstratensian |
| |
| Sisters of St John of Jerusalem |
| |
| Tironensian | ||
| Independent or Unknown |
| |
History of the Catholic Church | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| General |
| ||||||||
| Early Church (30–325/476) |
| ||||||||
| Early Middle Ages | |||||||||
| High Middle Ages |
| ||||||||
| Late Middle Ages | |||||||||
| |||||||||
| 19th century | |||||||||
| 20th century |
| ||||||||
| 21st century | |||||||||
| |||||||||
51°59′51″N 2°42′08″W / 51.9974°N 2.7021°W / 51.9974; -2.7021
 | This article about a Herefordshire building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
 | This article about a British Christian monastery, abbey, priory or other religious house is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
