-
greater church. If
chantries were in
religious communities, they were
sometimes headed by a
warden or archpriest. Such
chantries generally had constitutions...
- A
chantry is a
monetary trust fund
established by pre-Reformation
English churches.
Chantry may also
refer to:
Chantry, Devon, a
location in
England Chantry...
-
Chantry House can
refer to many
British buildings which were
formerly ****ociated with a
chantry, including:
Chantry House, Bunbury,
chantry house in Bunbury...
-
monasteries by
Henry VIII was
followed in 1547 by the
suppression of
chantries by
Edward VI and the
building was deconsecrated. In 1552 a
Royal Charter...
-
treatment of the
dying and the dead. In
general chantries were
largely found in England. The
Abolition of
Chantries Acts of 1545 and 1547 were an
attempt to...
- The Ascension. The book
describes various Chantries (home
bases or
headquarters for mages). The
Chantries range from
something as
small and temporary...
-
second column of
Schedule 2 to the
Statute Law
Revision Act 1948,
which is
headed "Title".
Chantry ยง
Abolition of
Chantries Acts, 1545 and 1547 v t e...
-
December 2007. "
Chantry Court".
University of Bristol.
Archived from the
original on 22
October 2007.
Retrieved 21
December 2007. "
Chantry Court in Bristol"...
-
Chantry Bridge,
sometimes known as
Wakefield Bridge, is a
mediaeval bridge in the city of Wakefield, in West Yorkshire, in England. In the
early 14th...
-
Chantry Island may
refer to:
Chantry Island, Hertfordshire, a
small piece of land in Hertfordshire,
United Kingdom Canada Chantry Island (Ontario), a...
