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238:. In the fourteenth or fifteenth century, much of the west range was altered to provide improved accommodation for the abbot. A new wing was added for the abbot's guests. The last alteration to the church was the rebuilding of the north transept, with its elaborate fan vaulted roof. This happened in the early sixteenth century, not long before the suppression of the monastery. The lavish design indicates it may have been an individually distinct chapel, possibly built as a memorial to the founder's family, the lords of Cemais.
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197:. He built a mansion, probably within the abbey precinct. Large parts of the abbey complex were destroyed or altered by Bradshaw who completed his mansion in 1543. He and his descendants lived on the site for over a century. After Bradshaw's death the estate shifted between a multitude of heirs and resales, until 1934 when
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century, although without the intended aisles. Unusually the church lacks a west doorway, possibly because the slope of the ground becomes steeper. The square-ended sanctuary was built over a vaulted crypt, possibly a repository for relics of St
Dogmael. About the middle of the thirteenth century, the
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Substantial parts of the church survive, including the western end wall, the north wall and northern transept. The crypt, beneath the former eastern two bays of the presbytery, is preserved to the springing of the vault. Fifteenth century floor tiles remain in large areas of the nave. The abbey is
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The earliest surviving remains date from the first half of the twelfth century. It seems that parts of the church were built to satisfy the immediate requirements of the monastery, but that the western part, for the use of the laity, was not finished. The nave was completed in the thirteenth
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was enlarged northwards; the cloister arcades were rebuilt in stone about the same time. The domestic quarters were extensively rebuilt at the end of the thirteenth or beginning of the fourteenth century. A new infirmary was built, followed by a
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The abbey was dissolved in 1536, along with hundreds of other houses whose annual income was less than £200. By this time, there were only eight monks and the abbot. The majority of the abbey's possessions were leased to John
Bradshaw of
142:. In 1118, he was then given another 13 monks and gained permission to raise the classification of the priory to Abbey status. Formal establishment of this took place 10 September 1121, when Fulchard was installed as the first Abbot by
95:, and eastern walls of the crypt. There are also several monastic buildings which survive to the south of the abbey and a detached 13th century building, most likely an infirmary, which is located to the south east.
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212:' productions have been staged. Also a visitor centre was created in the former Coach House, which opened in June 2008. These events and additions have led to an increase in the number of visitors.
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Fragments of carved stonework have been collected in the infirmary, and several of the incised stones which were formerly in the parish church have been gathered against the south wall.
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It is now in ruins, but substantial parts of the abbey remain, including the western end wall, the north wall, the north
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Cilgerran Castle, St
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The site of the abbey is thought to have been the location of a Celtic monastery founded by
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The abbey was also known for its library. One manuscript, a 13th-century copy of
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www.geograph.co.uk : photos of St
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It is the ruins of a medieval abbey, originally founded in 1115 by the
325:"The Sagranus Stone, St Dogmael's, Pembrokeshire (Sir Benfro), Wales"
270:"Listed Buildings – Full Report – HeritageBill Cadw Assets – Reports"
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the younger, d.1149), who brought thirteen monks of the
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The Church of St Thomas and remains of St. Mary's Abbey
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Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
372:. Woonton Almeley: Logaston Press. pp. 107–111.
512:"Ruins of Abbey of St Mary, Shinrig, St Dogmaels"
122:The abbey itself was founded by the Normal Lord
406:. Cadw (2nd ed., rev ed.). Cardiff: Cadw.
370:Romanesque architecture and sculpture in Wales
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436:"ABBEY OF ST. MARY TIMELINE"
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216:The Ruins
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