- An
almonry (Lat. eleemosynarium, Fr. aumônerie, Ger. Almosenhaus) is the
place or
chamber where alms were
distributed to the poor in
churches or other...
- The
Royal Almonry is a
small office within the
Royal Households of the
United Kingdom,
headed by the Lord High Almoner, an
office dating from 1103. The...
- the
Middle Littleton Tythe Barn and the
Almonry Museum and
Heritage Centre,
which is
housed in the old
almonry of the
abbey and also
displays artefacts...
-
knowledge back to England, he set up the country's first-ever
press in The
Almonry area of
Westminster in 1476. The
first book
known to have been produced...
- The
Almonry Museum and
Tourist Information Centre is a
museum in
Evesham in Worcestershire, England. It is also
referred to as The
Almonry Museum and just...
- was the
Great Almonry,
dating from the 13th
century and from
where alms were distributed. The site of the
hotel itself, west of the
Almonry, was then occupied...
-
ability to
contribute towards their own
medical care.
Christianity portal Almonry "almoner". The
Chambers Dictionary (9th ed.). Chambers. 2003. ISBN 0-550-10105-5...
-
although fragments of the 13th-century
chapter house,
together with the
almonry, the 16th-century bell
tower and a
gateway remain. The abbey's site is...
- VIII.
Cardinal Pole
moved the
school to the Mint Yard and
acquired the
Almonry building,
which was in use for over 300 years.
Throughout the next 100...
-
original on 28 July 2013.
Retrieved 2
December 2011.
Historic England. "–
Almonry,
Sacrists Hall, gate and
Goldsmiths Tower, High
Street (south side) (Grade I)...
