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- Q8038718 subject Q13251573.
- Q8038718 subject Q6995284.
- Q8038718 subject Q8087562.
- Q8038718 subject Q8094494.
- Q8038718 subject Q8638528.
- Q8038718 abstract "Wroxall Priory was a medieval monastic house in Wroxall, Warwickshire, England.It was founded c.1135 by Hugh, Lord of Hatton and Wroxall in thanks for his release from seven years' imprisonment in Jerusalem during the Crusades. After reputedly having a vision of St. Leonard, the patron saint of prisoners, he so appreciated the intervention of the saint that he gave 3,000 acres of land to the church in Wroxall to form a monastery for nuns after the Order of St. Benedict which was named the Priory of St. Leonard at Wroxall.A list of the Prioresses up to 1535 and further list of ministers from 1538 circa to the present can be found on the official website. A Charter issued by Pope Alexander III to the Priory of St. Leonard will also be found on the same web site. Along with all the religious houses of England, the house was dissolved in 1536 by Henry VIII.The Priory Chapel survives intact as St Leonard's Church and is a Grade I listed building. It is popularly known as Wren's chapel after Sir Christopher Wren bought the priory estate and is now a cathedral of the Free Methodist Church. It contains the figurine of Prioress Isabella Shakespeare, (aunt of William Shakespeare), and the tomb of Sir Christopher Wren's wife.The ruined remains of the rest of the priory buildings are Grade II* listed.The priory site is now occupied by Wroxall Abbey, a large Victorian house built by James Dugdale, High Sheriff of Warwickshire for 1868–69. It was occupied as a girl's school from 1936 to 1995 but has since been owned by the Quinn family and converted into a hotel. The legend of Sir Hugh is featured in stained glass within the house.".
- Q8038718 location Q145.
- Q8038718 thumbnail Wrens_Cathedral.jpg?width=300.
- Q8038718 wikiPageExternalLink www.wrenscathedral.org.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q131132.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q13251573.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q170373.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q21.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q3066164.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q38370.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q558148.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q5756935.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q692.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q6995284.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q759837.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q8037726.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q8038716.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q8087562.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q8094494.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q8638528.
- Q8038718 wikiPageWikiLink Q9378174.
- Q8038718 point "52.3341 -1.6758".
- Q8038718 type Place.
- Q8038718 type ArchitecturalStructure.
- Q8038718 type Building.
- Q8038718 type Location.
- Q8038718 type Place.
- Q8038718 type ReligiousBuilding.
- Q8038718 type Thing.
- Q8038718 type SpatialThing.
- Q8038718 type Q1370598.
- Q8038718 type Q41176.
- Q8038718 comment "Wroxall Priory was a medieval monastic house in Wroxall, Warwickshire, England.It was founded c.1135 by Hugh, Lord of Hatton and Wroxall in thanks for his release from seven years' imprisonment in Jerusalem during the Crusades. After reputedly having a vision of St. Leonard, the patron saint of prisoners, he so appreciated the intervention of the saint that he gave 3,000 acres of land to the church in Wroxall to form a monastery for nuns after the Order of St.".
- Q8038718 label "Wroxall Priory".
- Q8038718 lat "52.3341".
- Q8038718 long "-1.6758".
- Q8038718 depiction Wrens_Cathedral.jpg.
- Q8038718 homepage www.wrenscathedral.org.