- body
waste was
managed using a
chamber pot.[better source needed] Some
anchorholds had a few
small rooms or
attached gardens.
Servants tended to the basic...
-
distinct from it.
Anchorites lived the
religious life in the
solitude of an "
anchorhold" (or "anchorage"),
usually a
small hut or "cell",
typically built against...
- (fl. 1422–1436) was an
early 15th-century
British anc****ss. From the
anchorhold at All Saints' Church,
North Street, York, Emma
received visions of the...
- at
least three different recluses, both men and women, at the Tower's
anchorhold:
Brother William,
Idonee de
Boclaund (an anc****ss), and
Geoffrey le Hermit...
-
historical female anchorite,
Christine Carpenter, who was
walled into her
anchorhold in a
village church in Shere, Surrey, in
southern England, in 1329. The...
-
Gender and
Enclosure in the
Middle Ages (2005, as editor)
Rhetoric of the
Anchorhold: Space,
Place and Body
within the
Discourses of
Enclosure (2008, as editor)...
- century, with the top
stage of the
tower being added in 1913.
There is an
anchorhold attached to the
church that
served religious hermits who
chose to live...
-
National Register in 1982. The
property includes a
period carriage house.
Anchorhold (9
Harbor Lane), also
formerly known as
Elwood and Anchorage, is an 1885...
-
Cluniac priory by Lord
Ralph de Tony. The
church is
known today for the
Anchorhold room
located on the
south side of a church. For a
period of
several centuries...
-
consideration as to how to proceed, for
Aurea Prior Dominic had a
narrow anchorhold built for her in the wall of the
monastery church, with a
small window...
