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359:, who is believed to have influenced the re-design and rebuilding of the church, for its use as a parish church. The original mediaeval altar was found in a nearby farm, being used for salting meat and making cheese, and was returned to the church. The original nave was blocked off and a new tower erected, and a new carved oak
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of
Hereford. In addition, new stained glass was provided, and the walls were painted with instructional pictures and texts, many of which remain visible. The new church was re-consecrated on 22 March 1634. Further restoration was carried out between 1700 and 1710, and new paintings, including a large
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By the end of the nineteenth century the church was again in need of repair, and work was carried out by a local architect, Roland Paul, in 1901–09. Paul was also responsible for part-excavating and plotting the remaining foundations and traces of the original Abbey buildings, which now underlie the
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Large parts of the 12th- and 13th-century buildings, including the north and south transepts and the interior columns, together with some tiles, wooden fittings and fragments of stained glass, remain in place today, incorporated into the later church. The building also houses two 13th-century
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claimed that the first Abbot Adam was a devious individual intent on acquiring property by any means, fair or foul. During the early 13th century, the abbey expanded its land holdings, particularly through the acquisition of good quality farmland in the area granted to them by
217:
began around 1175, and continued through the time of the first three abbots, Adam (1186-c.1216), Adam II (c.1216–1236), and
Stephen of Worcester (1236–1257). The design of the church was modelled on that of Morimond, with a
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351:, who, after the early deaths of several of his children, became convinced that he should make amends for living off the proceeds of former monastic land. Scudamore was a friend of
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1034:
277:. Around 1305, Richard Straddell (d.1346) became Abbot. He was a distinguished scholar and theologian who at times served as a diplomat for the crown. In 1321 he was given a
347:. Some items were hidden but most of the building was allowed to fall into disrepair. The surviving building was restored in the 1630s by his great-great-grandson
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David
Williams, White Monks in Gwent and the Border (1976), and chapter in 'A Definitive History of Dore Abbey' (ed. R. Shoesmith and Ruth E Richardson)
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effigies, thought to be those of a later Lord Robert of Ewyas and his half-brother Roger de
Clifford (d.1286), and carved stone roof
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324:, centred on the parish of Gwenddwr; these last were at the extreme limit of the distance granges were supposed to be, a
201:, possibly on the site of earlier wooden monastic buildings of which no traces remain. The abbey is located close to the
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were added. In 1260, the abbey was described as a "sumptuous church". The new building was consecrated by
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433:– the police investigation into the organised theft of art from churches, including Dore Abbey
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Dore Abbey
Website (A Partnership between the Parish Church and the Friends of Dore Abbey)
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in 1536. The building was bought by a local landowner, John
Scudamore, a member of a
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in 1216. This enabled the abbey to become wealthy, especially through the sale of
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in France, perhaps after Lord Robert had met the Abbot of
Morimond on the
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426:
List of
English abbeys, priories and friaries serving as parish churches
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37:
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by
William de Gradisson, and the abbey became a centre of pilgrimage.
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and elsewhere, and drew revenues from five appropriated parishes.
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205:. It was formed as a daughter house of the Cistercian abbey at
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http://www.achurchnearyou.com/abbeydore-holy-trinity-st-mary/
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Photos of Dore Abbey and surrounding area on geograph.org.uk
245:, and as a result the abbey was largely rebuilt in the
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Herefordshire Sites and
Monuments Register: Dore Abbey
189:
The abbey was founded in 1147 by Robert fitzHarold of
1070:
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
519:
CWGC Casualty Record, date retrieved 3 February 2013.
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was expanded, and additional chapels, a processional
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building has been used since the 16th century as the
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Monasteries dissolved under the English Reformation
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461:The Parish Church of St. Mary, formerly Dore Abbey
363:, incorporating the arms of Scudamore, Laud, and
328:from the abbey. The abbey also owned property in
1065:Religious organizations established in the 1140s
507:"Dore Abbey", Visit Herefordshire Churches, HCTG
487:The Cistercians in Yorkshire Project: Dore Abbey
584:
544:Church of England: Holy Trinity & St Mary
8:
412:Sibil d'Ewyas Clifford, his wife (1178-1236)
308:The abbey was run with the aid of seventeen
1035:Structures on the Heritage at Risk register
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29:Church of the Holy Trinity & St Mary,
169:, England. A large part of the original
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415:Roger de Clifford, their son (1215-86)
349:John Scudamore, 1st Viscount Scudamore
257:, and domestic buildings including a
213:. Construction of buildings in local
7:
1085:Scheduled monuments in Herefordshire
1055:Tourist attractions in Herefordshire
269:, in 1282, and was dedicated to the
343:family historically connected with
392:of Driver William John Watkins, a
177:, with remaining parts either now
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1075:1536 disestablishments in England
1045:Cistercian monasteries in England
667:
660:
18:Church in Herefordshire, England
320:, and three far to the west in
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1060:1147 establishments in England
705:Hereford - St Guthlac's Priory
1:
409:Roger de Clifford (1189-1232)
1050:Monasteries in Herefordshire
600:Monasteries in Herefordshire
388:The churchyard contains the
167:Golden Valley, Herefordshire
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1040:Churches in Herefordshire
953:Acton Beauchamp Monastery
533:Heritage at Risk Register
296:roof boss from Dore Abbey
47:
35:
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357:Archbishop of Canterbury
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956:Archenfield Monastery
394:Royal Field Artillery
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181:or no longer extant.
1011:51.96778°N 2.89368°W
909:St John of Jerusalem
789:Hereford Blackfriars
459:R.J.L. Smith (ed.),
1007: /
980:Much Dewchurch Clas
882:Upleadon Preceptory
873:Hereford Preceptory
851:Upleadon Preceptory
833:Knights Hospitaller
806:Hereford Greyfriars
696:Ewyas Harold Priory
316:, four in northern
263:Thomas de Cantilupe
226:, a crossing and a
222:, two chapels, two
1016:51.96778; -2.89368
983:Welsh Bicknor Clas
966:Leominster Nunnery
962:Hentland Monastery
841:Dinmore Preceptory
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267:Bishop of Hereford
161:in the village of
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989:
971:Leominster Priory
892:Premonstratensian
869:Garway Preceptory
846:Garway Preceptory
771:Leominster Priory
720:Leominster Priory
627:Flanesford Priory
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766:Clifford Priory
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725:Monkland Priory
700:Hereford Priory
693:Dulas Monastery
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616:Aconbury Priory
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271:Holy Trinity
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199:Ewyas Harold
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154:is a former
151:
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101:1147 onwards
93:Architecture
72:Denomination
15:
1014: /
959:Garway Clas
943:Independent
926:Tironensian
730:Ocle Priory
678:Benedictine
608:Augustinian
398:World War I
396:soldier of
361:rood screen
322:Brycheiniog
249:style. The
98:Years built
1029:Categories
999:51°58′04″N
907:Sisters of
899:Holme Lacy
799:Franciscan
748:Dore Abbey
740:Cistercian
538:Abbey+Dore
438:References
384:Churchyard
374:Queen Anne
283:Holy Cross
275:Saint Mary
255:ambulatory
251:presbytery
220:presbytery
203:River Dore
163:Abbey Dore
156:Cistercian
152:Dore Abbey
129:Abbey Dore
56:Abbey Dore
42:Dore Abbey
31:Abbey Dore
24:Dore Abbey
1002:2°53′37″W
781:Dominican
369:John Abel
337:dissolved
294:Green Man
239:King John
224:transepts
215:sandstone
463:, 1999,
420:See also
330:Hereford
207:Morimond
171:medieval
141:Vicar(s)
117:Hereford
52:Location
947:Unknown
758:Cluniac
310:granges
281:of the
185:History
165:in the
112:Diocese
83:Website
66:England
63:Country
467:
341:gentry
303:bosses
193:, the
179:ruined
135:Clergy
124:Parish
390:grave
318:Gwent
279:relic
191:Ewyas
159:abbey
465:ISBN
292:The
273:and
243:wool
228:nave
195:Lord
197:of
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475:^
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305:.
265:,
230:.
592:e
585:t
578:v
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