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Memoirs of Owen
Glendower, (Owain Glyndwr): with a sketch of the history of the ancient Britons, from the conquest of Wales by Edward the First, to the present time, illustrated with various notes, genealogical &
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of
Chertsey in 1433/4. In a 1599 map, the priory church is represented as cruciform in shape, while in Blaeu's map of 1646, the cruciform includes an adjoined chapel, probably the
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104:, conquered Cardigan and brought it again under Welsh rule, and by a grant confirmed the gift of the then existing priory of Cardigan to the
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123:, and subsequently to William and Mary Cavendish (1539/40). In the mid 17th century Cardigan Priory was the favoured home of
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misappropriated, and was later compelled to yield up, the Church of the Holy
Trinity at Cardigan which had been granted to
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in Surrey. During the Clares' time, it was dedicated to the
Trinity; in Rhys's time, it was dedicated to St. Mary.
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lived in one of the buildings when they visited
Cardigan, which may have coincided with problems noted by the
271:(Public domain ed.). Printed for the author (rector of Aberporth, Wales.) by J. Potter. pp. 198–
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The priory was dissolved in 1538 after which time it was converted into a mansion and granted to
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The Athenæum: a journal of literature, science, the fine arts, music, and the drama
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127:, known as "The Matchless Orinda". In 1922 it was re-opened by Dame
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Royal
Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales
184:(Public domain ed.). J. Francis. 1906. pp. 476–
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The dependent priories of medieval
English monasteries
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Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
55:, whereas the priory itself was a separate building.
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states that De Clare granted
Cardigan Priory to the
131:as the Cardigan District and Memorial Hospital.
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143:. The grounds and buildings extended along the
139:The priory was set on 200 acres which adjoined
212:(Public domain ed.). Heinemann. pp.
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16:Benedictine priory in Cardigan, Wales (–1538)
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26:The Priory Church of Our Lady of Cardigan
437:Grade II* listed buildings in Ceredigion
51:Its church survives as a parish church,
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93:prior to his death in or before 1117.
422:Buildings and structures in Ceredigion
326:. Boydell & Brewer. pp. 76–.
79:previous to the establishment of the
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427:12th-century establishments in Wales
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209:Cardigan Priory in the olden days
432:1530s disestablishments in Wales
417:Christian monasteries in Wales
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402:1110 establishments in Europe
159:chapel of Sir John ap Jevan.
206:Pritchard, Emily M (1904).
53:St. Mary's Church, Cardigan
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264:Thomas, Thomas (1822).
240:Coflein Database Record
63:Documents preserved at
412:1538 disestablishments
370:52.082724°N 4.655797°W
320:Heale, Martin (2004).
129:Margaret Lloyd George
375:52.082724; -4.655797
149:Bishops of St Davids
65:Gloucester Cathedral
32:) was a Benedictine
365: /
301:on 24 December 2012
291:"Cardigan Timeline"
333:978-1-84383-054-2
295:welshabbey.org.uk
125:Katherine Philips
86:Brut y Tywysogion
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91:Gloucester Abbey
77:Gilbert de Clare
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22:Cardigan Priory
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110:Chertsey Abbey
69:Chertsey Abbey
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30:Cardigan Cell
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337:. Retrieved
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303:. Retrieved
299:the original
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273:. Retrieved
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247:. Retrieved
239:
236:"The Priory"
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218:. Retrieved
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186:. Retrieved
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106:Benedictines
100:, Prince of
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373: /
249:28 November
145:River Teifi
102:South Wales
67:state that
44:, mid-west
36:located in
24:(formally:
396:Categories
379: (
357:52°04′58″N
163:References
73:Gloucester
42:Ceredigion
360:4°39′21″W
121:Berkshire
339:18 March
305:19 March
275:18 March
220:18 March
188:18 March
38:Cardigan
157:chantry
135:Grounds
59:History
330:
147:. The
117:Bisham
83:. The
81:priory
34:priory
153:abbot
46:Wales
341:2012
328:ISBN
307:2012
277:2012
251:2016
222:2012
190:2012
108:of
75:by
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198:^
171:^
119:,
40:,
383:)
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309:.
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214:7
192:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.