-
denoted a
house of
friars (reflecting the Latin), now more
commonly called a
friary.
Various religions may
apply these terms in more
specific ways. The word...
- However, "Any ****ociations
between the
cemetery and the [
friary]
building can only be inferred".
Friaries:
Observant friars of Newark,
Victoria County History:...
-
Friary Court is a part of St James's
Palace in London, England. It is used
after the
death of a
reigning monarch. The
Accession Council meets to declare...
-
Wicklow Friary, also
called Wicklow Abbey, is a
ruined Franciscan friary located in Wicklow, Ireland,
active in the 13th to 16th centuries.
Wicklow Friary was...
- the
third order of Franciscans.
Rosserk Friary is one of the
largest and best
preserved of the
Franciscan Friaries in Ireland. It was
founded by the Joye...
-
Greystoke Page, William, ed. (1984). "98. THE
BLACK FRIARS OF YORK". '
Friaries:
Friaries in York ', in A
History of the
County of York:
Volume 3. London. pp...
-
Dominican houses are not
technically abbeys.[citation needed]
Almost all the
friaries and
abbeys across Ireland were
suppressed in the wake of the Reformation...
-
significant trade with Spain. The
friary is the
largest medieval ruin in West Cork and one of the few
early Franciscan friaries in
Ireland to have substantial...
-
Boston Friary refers to any one of four
friaries that
existed in Boston, Lincolnshire, England. 52°58′18″N 0°01′09″W / 52.9717°N 0.0192°W / 52.9717;...
- Luffness,
Carmelite Friary Friary And Fish Ponds;
Luffness Convent;
Luffness Friary Details ScotlandsPlaces - Luffness,
Carmelite Friary Archived 4 March...
