-
Jervaulx Abbey in East
Witton in
North Yorkshire, 14 mi (23 km) north-west of the city of Ripon, was one of the
great Cistercian abbeys of Yorkshire, England...
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Jervaulx Hall is a
historic building in East Witton, a
village in
North Yorkshire, in England. The
house was
built in the
early 19th century, and it long...
-
Jervaulx railway station was a
railway station in Newton-le-Willows,
North Yorkshire, England.
Originally named after this place, it was
renamed after...
- and last
Abbot of
Jervaulx Abbey in Wensleydale, Yorkshire. Adam
Sedbar had been
elected abbot of the
Cistercian abbey of
Jervaulx in 1533 when Henry...
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Minster YOO-urn /ˈjuːɜːrn/
Scotland Jarlshof YARLSS-hof /ˈjɑːrlshɒf/
England Jervaulx Abbey ZHUR-voh /ˈʒɜːrvoʊ/
England Keadby KID-bee /ˈkɪdbi/
England Keighley...
- novel,
Aymer is the
Prior of Jorvaulx, a
historical spelling of the
great Jervaulx Abbey of Yorkshire.
Reference is made
within the
story to York Minster...
- 'w',
standing for ƿæter ("water"). By 1140 it is
recorded as Jor,
hence Jervaulx (Jorvale) Abbey, and a
little later as Yore. In
Tudor times, antiquarians...
- They
built a
monastery at Fors, but some
years later the
monks moved to
Jervaulx in
Lower Wensleydale. They
brought with them a
recipe for
making cheese...
-
Thirteen English abbeys, of
which the most
famous were
Furness Abbey and
Jervaulx Abbey, thus
adopted the
Cistercian formula. In Dublin, the two Savigniac...
- Neville, Sir
Robert Constable, the
abbots of Barlings, Sawley,
Fountains and
Jervaulx Abbeys, and the
prior of Bridlington. In all, 216 were put to
death in...
