Martin M. Miles' photos with the keyword: Pilgrimage of Grace

Bridlington Priory Church is a parish church on the site of an Augustinian priory founded in 1113 which was dissolved during the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The priory was supported by the nobility and owned estates throughout Yorkshire. The canons founded Newburgh Priory in 1145. King Stephen granted the priory the right to receive the property of offenders and fugitives in the town as well as revenue from the harbour. In 1200 King John granted the priory the right to hold a market in the town once a year. Bridglinton Priory was abolished in 1538 as part of the dissolution of the English monasteries initiated by King Henry VIII. The last prior was executed for his participation in the "Pilgrimage of Grace". Almost all the buildings were destroyed, only the church survived as a parish church and the former gatehouse. For three centuries the nave continued to be used as the parish church and only a third of the building was actually used by the congregation. From 1846 the parish began to raise funds to restore the church and it was partially re-roofed. From around 1874 on the church got finally refurbished as it is today. Today's church is much shorter than the former priory church. The priory church was around 120 metres long. The transept and choir have been lost, as the parish church ends where the transept was. The nave facing west

Bridlington Priory Church is a parish church on the site of an Augustinian priory founded in 1113 which was dissolved during the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The priory was supported by the nobility and owned estates throughout Yorkshire. The canons founded Newburgh Priory in 1145. King Stephen granted the priory the right to receive the property of offenders and fugitives in the town as well as revenue from the harbour. In 1200 King John granted the priory the right to hold a market in the town once a year. Bridglinton Priory was abolished in 1538 as part of the dissolution of the English monasteries initiated by King Henry VIII. The last prior was executed for his participation in the "Pilgrimage of Grace". Almost all the buildings were destroyed, only the church survived as a parish church and the former gatehouse. For three centuries the nave continued to be used as the parish church and only a third of the building was actually used by the congregation. From 1846 the parish began to raise funds to restore the church and it was partially re-roofed. From around 1874 on the church got finally refurbished as it is today. Today's church is much shorter than the former priory church. The priory church was around 120 metres long. The transept and choir have been lost, as the parish church ends where the transept was. Mysterious creatures

Bridlington Priory Church is a parish church on the site of an Augustinian priory founded in 1113 which was dissolved during the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The priory was supported by the nobility and owned estates throughout Yorkshire. The canons founded Newburgh Priory in 1145. King Stephen granted the priory the right to receive the property of offenders and fugitives in the town as well as revenue from the harbour. In 1200 King John granted the priory the right to hold a market in the town once a year. Bridglinton Priory was abolished in 1538 as part of the dissolution of the English monasteries initiated by King Henry VIII. The last prior was executed for his participation in the "Pilgrimage of Grace". Almost all the buildings were destroyed, only the church survived as a parish church and the former gatehouse. For three centuries the nave continued to be used as the parish church and only a third of the building was actually used by the congregation. From 1846 the parish began to raise funds to restore the church and it was partially re-roofed. From around 1874 on the church got finally refurbished as it is today. Today's church is much shorter than the former priory church. The priory church was around 120 metres long. The transept and choir have been lost, as the parish church ends where the transept was.

Bridlington Priory Church is a parish church on the site of an Augustinian priory founded in 1113 which was dissolved during the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The priory was supported by the nobility and owned estates throughout Yorkshire. The canons founded Newburgh Priory in 1145. King Stephen granted the priory the right to receive the property of offenders and fugitives in the town as well as revenue from the harbour. In 1200 King John granted the priory the right to hold a market in the town once a year. Bridglinton Priory was abolished in 1538 as part of the dissolution of the English monasteries initiated by King Henry VIII. The last prior was executed for his participation in the "Pilgrimage of Grace". Almost all the buildings were destroyed, only the church survived as a parish church and the former gatehouse. For three centuries the nave continued to be used as the parish church and only a third of the building was actually used by the congregation. From 1846 the parish began to raise funds to restore the church and it was partially re-roofed. From around 1874 on the church got finally refurbished as it is today. Today's church is much shorter than the former priory church. The priory church was around 120 metres long. The transept and choir have been lost, as the parish church ends where the transept was.

The place-name is first attested in 677, when the Cartmel Peninsula was granted to St Cuthbert by King Egfrith of Northumbria. Cartmel Priory was founded in 1188, William Marshal, for which he brought 12 monks and a prior from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire. The existing parish church of St Michael was merged with the new monastery church of St Mary. Between 1327 and 1347 a chapel with four traceried windows was provided by John Harington. In the 15th century extensive work was undertaken, in part due to damage in the southern part of the complex. The original cloister was demolished and a new one built to the north of the priory church. In the east end of the church, the early lancet windows were replaced by one huge window of stained glass. Work on the building continued intermittently into the 16th century. The priory was surrendered by its community at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. After the "Pilgrimage of Grace" the community was reinstated for a short while, but with the failure of the rising, came a brutal end. The subprior and several of the canons being hanged, along with ten villagers who had supported them. The church is famous for its stalls with masterfully carved misericords dating from around 1440. Not only the masters carved. The vandals carved too.

The place-name is first attested in 677, when the Cartmel Peninsula was granted to St Cuthbert by King Egfrith of Northumbria. Cartmel Priory was founded in 1188, William Marshal, for which he brought 12 monks and a prior from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire. The existing parish church of St Michael was merged with the new monastery church of St Mary. Between 1327 and 1347 a chapel with four traceried windows was provided by John Harington. In the 15th century extensive work was undertaken, in part due to damage in the southern part of the complex. The original cloister was demolished and a new one built to the north of the priory church. In the east end of the church, the early lancet windows were replaced by one huge window of stained glass. Work on the building continued intermittently into the 16th century. The priory was surrendered by its community at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. After the "Pilgrimage of Grace" the community was reinstated for a short while, but with the failure of the rising, came a brutal end. The subprior and several of the canons being hanged, along with ten villagers who had supported them. The church is famous for its stalls with masterfully carved misericords dating from around 1440. A medieval elephant. A very rare species!

The place-name is first attested in 677, when the Cartmel Peninsula was granted to St Cuthbert by King Egfrith of Northumbria. Cartmel Priory was founded in 1188, William Marshal, for which he brought 12 monks and a prior from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire. The existing parish church of St Michael was merged with the new monastery church of St Mary. Between 1327 and 1347 a chapel with four traceried windows was provided by John Harington. In the 15th century extensive work was undertaken, in part due to damage in the southern part of the complex. The original cloister was demolished and a new one built to the north of the priory church. In the east end of the church, the early lancet windows were replaced by one huge window of stained glass. Work on the building continued intermittently into the 16th century. The priory was surrendered by its community at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. After the "Pilgrimage of Grace" the community was reinstated for a short while, but with the failure of the rising, came a brutal end. The subprior and several of the canons being hanged, along with ten villagers who had supported them. The church is famous for its stalls with masterfully carved misericords dating from around 1440. A mermaid holding a comb and a mirror, a symbol for vanity

The place-name is first attested in 677, when the Cartmel Peninsula was granted to St Cuthbert by King Egfrith of Northumbria. Cartmel Priory was founded in 1188, William Marshal, for which he brought 12 monks and a prior from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire. The existing parish church of St Michael was merged with the new monastery church of St Mary. Between 1327 and 1347 a chapel with four traceried windows was provided by John Harington. In the 15th century extensive work was undertaken, in part due to damage in the southern part of the complex. The original cloister was demolished and a new one built to the north of the priory church. In the east end of the church, the early lancet windows were replaced by one huge window of stained glass. Work on the building continued intermittently into the 16th century. The priory was surrendered by its community at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. After the "Pilgrimage of Grace" the community was reinstated for a short while, but with the failure of the rising, came a brutal end. The subprior and several of the canons being hanged, along with ten villagers who had supported them. The church is famous for its stalls with masterfully carved misericords dating from around 1440. Another winged devil

The place-name is first attested in 677, when the Cartmel Peninsula was granted to St Cuthbert by King Egfrith of Northumbria. Cartmel Priory was founded in 1188, William Marshal, for which he brought 12 monks and a prior from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire. The existing parish church of St Michael was merged with the new monastery church of St Mary. Between 1327 and 1347 a chapel with four traceried windows was provided by John Harington. In the 15th century extensive work was undertaken, in part due to damage in the southern part of the complex. The original cloister was demolished and a new one built to the north of the priory church. In the east end of the church, the early lancet windows were replaced by one huge window of stained glass. Work on the building continued intermittently into the 16th century. The priory was surrendered by its community at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. After the "Pilgrimage of Grace" the community was reinstated for a short while, but with the failure of the rising, came a brutal end. The subprior and several of the canons being hanged, along with ten villagers who had supported them. The church is famous for its stalls with masterfully carved misericords dating from around 1440. Devil

The place-name is first attested in 677, when the Cartmel Peninsula was granted to St Cuthbert by King Egfrith of Northumbria. Cartmel Priory was founded in 1188, William Marshal, for which he brought 12 monks and a prior from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire. The existing parish church of St Michael was merged with the new monastery church of St Mary. Between 1327 and 1347 a chapel with four traceried windows was provided by John Harington. In the 15th century extensive work was undertaken, in part due to damage in the southern part of the complex. The original cloister was demolished and a new one built to the north of the priory church. In the east end of the church, the early lancet windows were replaced by one huge window of stained glass. Work on the building continued intermittently into the 16th century. The priory was surrendered by its community at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. After the "Pilgrimage of Grace" the community was reinstated for a short while, but with the failure of the rising, came a brutal end. The subprior and several of the canons being hanged, along with ten villagers who had supported them.

The place-name is first attested in 677, when the Cartmel Peninsula was granted to St Cuthbert by King Egfrith of Northumbria. Cartmel Priory was founded in 1188, William Marshal, for which he brought 12 monks and a prior from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire. The existing parish church of St Michael was merged with the new monastery church of St Mary. Between 1327 and 1347 a chapel with four traceried windows was provided by John Harington. In the 15th century extensive work was undertaken, in part due to damage in the southern part of the complex. The original cloister was demolished and a new one built to the north of the priory church. In the east end of the church, the early lancet windows were replaced by one huge window of stained glass. Work on the building continued intermittently into the 16th century. The priory was surrendered by its community at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. After the "Pilgrimage of Grace" the community was reinstated for a short while, but with the failure of the rising, came a brutal end. The subprior and several of the canons being hanged, along with ten villagers who had supported them. The nave

The place-name is first attested in 677, when the Cartmel Peninsula was granted to St Cuthbert by King Egfrith of Northumbria. Cartmel Priory was founded in 1188, William Marshal, for which he brought 12 monks and a prior from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire. The existing parish church of St Michael was merged with the new monastery church of St Mary. Between 1327 and 1347 a chapel with four traceried windows was provided by John Harington. In the 15th century extensive work was undertaken, in part due to damage in the southern part of the complex. The original cloister was demolished and a new one built to the north of the priory church. In the east end of the church, the early lancet windows were replaced by one huge window of stained glass. Work on the building continued intermittently into the 16th century. The priory was surrendered by its community at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. After the "Pilgrimage of Grace" the community was reinstated for a short while, but with the failure of the rising, came a brutal end. The subprior and several of the canons being hanged, along with ten villagers who had supported them. The portal

The place-name is first attested in 677, when the Cartmel Peninsula was granted to St Cuthbert by King Egfrith of Northumbria. Cartmel Priory was founded in 1188, William Marshal, for which he brought 12 monks and a prior from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire. The existing parish church of St Michael was merged with the new monastery church of St Mary. Between 1327 and 1347 a chapel with four traceried windows was provided by John Harington. In the 15th century extensive work was undertaken, in part due to damage in the southern part of the complex. The original cloister was demolished and a new one built to the north of the priory church. In the east end of the church, the early lancet windows were replaced by one huge window of stained glass. Work on the building continued intermittently into the 16th century. The priory was surrendered by its community at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. After the "Pilgrimage of Grace" the community was reinstated for a short while, but with the failure of the rising, came a brutal end. The subprior and several of the canons being hanged, along with ten villagers who had supported them.

The place-name is first attested in 677, when the Cartmel Peninsula was granted to St Cuthbert by King Egfrith of Northumbria. Cartmel Priory was founded in 1188, William Marshal, for which he brought 12 monks and a prior from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire. The existing parish church of St Michael was merged with the new monastery church of St Mary. Between 1327 and 1347 a chapel with four traceried windows was provided by John Harington. In the 15th century extensive work was undertaken, in part due to damage in the southern part of the complex. The original cloister was demolished and a new one built to the north of the priory church. In the east end of the church, the early lancet windows were replaced by one huge window of stained glass. Work on the building continued intermittently into the 16th century. The priory was surrendered by its community at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. After the "Pilgrimage of Grace" the community was reinstated for a short while, but with the failure of the rising, came a brutal end. The subprior and several of the canons being hanged, along with ten villagers who had supported them.

Louth is listed in the 1086 Domesday Book as a town of 124 households St. James is a medieval building. It has the tallest steeple (87.63 m) of any medieval parish church in Britain. The chancel and nave were re-built between 1430 and 1440. The building of the tower probably commenced in the 1440s or 1450s and was completed to its present height by 1499. The church is mainly 15th century and is the third building on the site, replacing 11th- and 13th-century buildings. In October 1536, as a result of Henry VIII's ecclesiastical changes, people gathered in the church to start the Lincolnshire Rising, which was followed by the Pilgrimage of Grace. Neither succeeded and the church was stripped of its riches, including the rood screen, by the king's forces. In 1537 the Vicar of the church was hanged, drawn and quartered for his part in it

Louth is listed in the 1086 Domesday Book as a town of 124 households St. James is a medieval building. It has the tallest steeple (87.63 m) of any medieval parish church in Britain. The chancel and nave were re-built between 1430 and 1440. The building of the tower probably commenced in the 1440s or 1450s and was completed to its present height by 1499. The church is mainly 15th century and is the third building on the site, replacing 11th- and 13th-century buildings. In October 1536, as a result of Henry VIII's ecclesiastical changes, people gathered in the church to start the Lincolnshire Rising, which was followed by the Pilgrimage of Grace. Neither succeeded and the church was stripped of its riches, including the rood screen, by the king's forces. The Vicar of the church was hanged, drawn and quartered for his part in it in 1537.