290:....Directly in front of the high altar was a group of deep intercutting pits that represent past attempts to find the tomb of Alfred the Great. At the dissolution of the Abbey in 1539, graves in front of the high altar are said to have produced small lead tablets bearing the names Alfred and Edward. No archaeological trace of this first recorded breaching has survived, but subsequent discoveries suggest that the graves were left intact. Within a year the church and cloisters were demolished and the site of the church was lost from the landscape. However, late 18th century maps show that the site was littered with mounds of rubble....
997:
30:
22:
293:
A few years after the event, the site was visited by
Captain Howard, a noted antiquarian, who was aware of the discoveries made by Henry VIII's Commissioners. He interviewed Mr Page, the Prison Warden, who told him that during works in the Governor's garden the site of the high altar was found, with
189:
For 250 years, from 1538 until 1788, the choir end of Hyde Abbey, where Alfred and his family members were buried, was gradually forgotten about. Other parts of the abbey precinct were developed, notably the southwest corner which became a grand house. The lower eastern area, adjacent to the stream,
286:
The stratigraphic sequence suggests that the original chapel was standing while the new structure was built. It was demolished on completion of the work, possibly to limit the interruption to services. The date of construction is uncertain, but it may be associated with the programme spurred on by
185:
visited the site in 1542 the Abbey was already a thing of the past. "In this suburbe stoode the great abbay of Hyde…", he commented. "The bones of
Alfredus, King of the West-Saxons, and of Edward his sunne and king, were translatid from Newanministre, and layid in a tumbe before the high altare at
201:
Miscreants couch amidst the ashes of our
Alfreds and Edwards…..In digging for the foundations of that mournful edifice at almost every stroke of the mattock or spade some ancient sepulchre was violated, the venerable contents of which were treated with marked indignity, A great number of stone
297:
The coffin thought to be Alfred's was made of a single block of stone encased with lead. He was also told of its fate – the prisoners threw the bones about, broke up the coffin and sold the lead. Then the original grave pit was dug deeper to the level of the water table, and the broken coffin
275:. ... Pilgrims, visiting shrines and chapels located at the east end of the church, would have walked along the ambulatory alongside the choir. One such chapel, projecting from the south side of the church, consisted of a small rectangular room with an
270:
Two phases of construction were identified. The church, as built in 1110, was constructed of flint and chalk rubble bonded by a pale brown chalky mortar. ... The choir was defined by the arcade that separated the body of the church from the surrounding
214:
Today all that remains is the gatehouse that commanded the entrance between inner and outer precincts of the Abbey, an arch that used to span the abbey millstream and the church built for use of pilgrims and lay-brothers (now the nave and chancel of
301:
The earliest pit in the area accords well with Page's description. It extended across the full width of the high altar area and had been dug down to the water table.... Slight hints of earlier cuts were found that might represent the three royal
197:. The convicts were put to work digging the foundations and in doing so, they started to come across a number of subterranean graves on the abbey site. One observer was the local Catholic priest Dr. Milner who wrote:
282:
The original east end of the 1110 church consisted of a small chapel that had been rebuilt in the late 12th or early 13th century using a pale, honey coloured, fine-grained limestone bonded by a hard orange mortar.
134:
ordered the New
Minster to be removed to the suburb of Hyde Mead, to the north of the city walls, just outside the gate; when the new abbey church of Hyde was consecrated in 1110, the bodies of Alfred, his wife
425:, including facsimiles of Stowe MS 944 a bound volume now in the British Library, the full scanned images of which are at British Library Online (it begins with a history of Hyde Abbey written in 1771).
628:
1238:
1979:
1768:
162:, and the surviving monks pensioned. The buildings were rapidly disassembled for their building materials and anything else of value. Survivors from the lost library are the
158:, and it had to be substantially rebuilt. Henceforward the abbey prospered and acquired considerable land in the area, until it was dissolved in 1539 by Henry VIII at the
861:
202:
coffins were dug up, with a variety of curious articles, such as chalices, patens, rings, buckles, the leather of shoes and boots, velvet and gold belonging to
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1423:
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1918:
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stood at the heart of the city. As the city grew, land was purchased in the city in the last year of Alfred's reign, and work was begun on the
1888:
1868:
267:
The 1999 excavations consisted of four trenches designed to gain as much information as possible about the east end of the Abbey Church. ...
1984:
577:
455:
1954:
143:
were carried in state through
Winchester to be interred once more before the high altar. Their royal presence made Hyde Abbey a popular
1974:
190:
seems to have been largely turned over to rough grazing although there are indications that it was also heaped with mounds of rubble.
1969:
349:
257:
216:
1373:
666:
344:
335:, all in Wiltshire. The former name Collingbourne Abbot's and the present-day Manningford Abbots reflect this connection.
76:. Following its dissolution these remains were lost; however, excavations of the Abbey and the surrounding area continue.
1263:
252:
In the 19th century, a local antiquary carried out excavations on the site and claimed to have found the remains of King
529:
Baggs, A.P.; Crowley, D.A.; Pugh, Ralph B.; Stevenson, Janet H.; Tomlinson, Margaret (1975). Crittall, Elizabeth (ed.).
1213:
1803:
1273:
1989:
771:
606:
400:
One of only six surviving breviaries of
English provenance, it was edited by J. B. L. Tolhurst and published as
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422:
159:
61:
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1959:
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Several further members of the royal house were also interred in the New
Minster. The gift in 1041 by
1933:
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1153:
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182:
93:
104:. When it was sufficiently complete, about 903, it was consecrated and fully endowed; the abbot
1813:
1283:
1233:
996:
871:
463:
320:
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east end. Part of a second chapel, of similar plan, was identified to the north of the church.
530:
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1808:
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1658:
1603:
1243:
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502:
Baggs, A P; Freeman, J; Smith, C; Stevenson, J H; Williamson, E (1999). Crowley, D.A. (ed.).
41:
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1038:
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8:
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re-founded the royal city of
Winchester in about 880, the Saxon cathedral and the royal
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In 1788 the land was taken over by the county authorities as the site of a small local
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1573:
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1248:
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531:"Victoria County History: Wiltshire: Vol 10 pp106-112 - Parishes: Manningford Abbots"
418:
256:, whose crypt had been ransacked for valuables and whose bones were reburied outside
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56:. It was dissolved and demolished in 1538 following various acts passed under King
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178:, the book of the men and women this Benedictine community remembered in prayer.
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504:"Victoria County History: Wiltshire: Vol 16 pp126-139 - Collingbourne Kingston"
263:
In 1999 further archaeological excavations took place. The notes record that:
1948:
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the 'miraculous events' that occurred at the shrine of St. Barnabas in 1182.
112:, was instated and the body of Alfred was re-interred in the new structure.
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1398:
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was cherished as one of the most valuable possessions of the now-reformed
1913:
1778:
1743:
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The deed of surrender was published in
Copenhagen 1996 (see note below).
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and other vestments as also the crook, rims and joints of a beautiful
29:
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In 1141 the church suffered damage when
Winchester was burned during
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73:
49:
316:
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109:
105:
565:'Houses of Benedictine monks: New Minster, or the Abbey of Hyde',
276:
207:
53:
644:
324:
194:
89:
64:). The Abbey was once known to have housed the remains of King
640:
415:
The Liber Vitae of the New Minster and Hyde Abbey, Winchester
154:
arising from conflict between supporters of King Stephen and
108:(died 8 July 901), a learned monk of St Bertin at St Omer in
441:
The Itinerary of John Leland in or about the years 1535–1543
21:
501:
528:
1980:
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
404:(London: Henry Bradshaw Society), 6 vols. 1932-1942.
1946:
444:. Vol. 1. London: George Bell. p. 272.
456:"Summary of Hyde Community Archaeology Project"
402:The Monastic Breviary of Hyde Abbey, Winchester
622:
434:
247:
629:
615:
417:(Copenhagen: Rosenkilde and Bagger) 1996
60:to dissolve monasteries and abbeys (see
33:Romanesque capital from the abbey church
28:
20:
170:), the late-13th or early-14th century
1965:Buildings and structures in Winchester
1947:
368:
350:List of abbeys and priories in England
181:Three years later, when the antiquary
610:
567:A History of the County of Hampshire
345:List of monastic houses in Hampshire
1985:Burial sites of the House of Wessex
13:
1955:Benedictine monasteries in England
14:
2001:
1975:1539 disestablishments in England
553:
462:. 4 December 2009. Archived from
371:"The Search for Alfred the Great"
362:
995:
294:three graves located before it.
119:, widow of Cnut, of the head of
25:Hyde Abbey gatehouse, Winchester
1970:1109 establishments in England
522:
495:
478:
448:
428:
407:
394:
385:
217:St Bartholomew's Parish Church
160:dissolution of the monasteries
62:Dissolution of the Monasteries
16:Medieval Benedictine monastery
1:
647:in medieval England and Wales
355:
315:recorded holdings of land at
258:St Bartholomew's church, Hyde
569:Volume 2 (1973), pp. 116-22.
7:
742:Canterbury (St Augustine's)
560:Britain Express: Hyde Abbey
338:
306:
10:
2006:
737:Canterbury (Christ Church)
222:
79:
44:just outside the walls of
1397:
1004:
993:
652:
248:Archeological excavations
100:, under the direction of
972:Winchester (New Minster)
1709:Monk Sherborne (Pamber)
977:Winchester (St Swithun)
571:Accessed 17 March 2007.
460:Winchester City Council
1990:Churches in Winchester
1354:Studley (Warwickshire)
1289:Oxford (of Gloucester)
1279:Oxford (of Canterbury)
1274:Norwich (St Leonard's)
862:Norwich (Holy Trinity)
717:Brewood (Black Ladies)
537:. University of London
535:British History Online
510:. University of London
508:British History Online
304:
212:
34:
26:
1349:Studley (Oxfordshire)
369:Oliver, Neil (2019).
265:
260:, in a simple grave.
199:
42:Benedictine monastery
32:
24:
1529:Creeting (St. Olave)
1960:Abbeys in Hampshire
1934:York (Holy Trinity)
1524:Creeting (St. Mary)
1409:Allerton Mauleverer
589: /
436:Toulmin Smith, Lucy
381:on 28 October 2021.
1769:St Michael's Mount
1284:Oxford (of Durham)
593:51.0686°N 1.3143°W
166:(conserved in the
35:
27:
1942:
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902:St Benet of Hulme
1997:
1634:Horsham St Faith
1374:Westbury-on-Trym
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987:York (St Mary's)
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377:. Archived from
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254:Alfred the Great
235:Edward the Elder
229:Alfred the Great
141:Edward the Elder
102:Edward the Elder
86:Alfred the Great
72:, and his wife,
70:Edward the Elder
68:, his son, King
66:Alfred the Great
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121:Saint Valentine
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1307:
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1297:
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1290:
1287:
1285:
1282:
1280:
1277:
1275:
1272:
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1267:
1265:
1264:Monkwearmouth
1262:
1260:
1259:Middlesbrough
1257:
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1175:
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1162:
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1157:
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1149:Great Malvern
1147:
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1137:
1135:
1132:
1130:
1127:
1125:
1122:
1120:
1117:
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1039:Bedemans Berg
1037:
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1027:
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1022:
1020:
1017:
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985:
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948:
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938:
935:
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928:
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918:
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823:
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570:
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490:Domesday Book
486:
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465:
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451:
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336:
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321:Collingbourne
318:
314:
313:Domesday Book
311:In 1086, the
303:
299:
295:
291:
288:
284:
280:
278:
274:
268:
264:
261:
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147:destination.
146:
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133:
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111:
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99:
96:, beside the
95:
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77:
75:
71:
67:
63:
59:
55:
51:
47:
43:
39:
31:
23:
19:
1879:Warminghurst
1554:Edith Weston
1444:Atherington
1439:Aston Priors
1119:Ewyas Harold
971:
872:Peterborough
847:Monk Bretton
574:
566:
539:. Retrieved
534:
524:
512:. Retrieved
507:
497:
488:
480:
468:. Retrieved
464:the original
459:
450:
440:
430:
414:
409:
401:
396:
387:
379:the original
374:
364:
310:
300:
296:
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269:
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213:
200:
192:
188:
180:
175:
149:
129:
114:
83:
37:
36:
18:
1904:West Mersea
1899:Weedon Lois
1894:Weedon Beck
1859:Tywardreath
1764:St Dogmells
1704:Monks Kirby
1669:Llangennith
1664:Livers Ocle
1549:Ecclesfield
1489:Carisbrooke
1469:Brimpsfield
1369:Wallingford
1209:King's Mead
1174:Holy Island
1109:Earls Colne
957:Westminster
817:Glastonbury
667:Abergavenny
653:Independent
638:Benedictine
596: /
485:Manningford
329:Manningford
183:John Leland
176:Liber vitae
152:The Anarchy
125:Benedictine
98:Old Minster
94:New Minster
1949:Categories
1884:Warmington
1844:Toft Monks
1574:Folkestone
1294:Penwortham
1249:Littlemore
1229:Leominster
1214:Kings Lynn
1134:Felixstowe
1019:Alkborough
967:Winchcombe
937:Tewkesbury
922:Shrewsbury
837:Malmesbury
827:Humberston
822:Gloucester
772:Colchester
707:Birkenhead
662:Abbotsbury
581:51°04′07″N
423:8742305217
356:References
298:reburied.
273:ambulatory
145:pilgrimage
117:Queen Emma
58:Henry VIII
46:Winchester
38:Hyde Abbey
1804:Stogursey
1799:Steventon
1644:Lancaster
1589:Grovebury
1584:Goldcliff
1559:Ellingham
1539:Deerhurst
1384:Wymondham
1364:Tynemouth
1304:Redbourne
1084:Cranborne
1069:Bromfield
1005:Dependent
982:Worcester
947:Upholland
932:Tavistock
927:Snelshall
917:Sherborne
897:St Albans
892:Rochester
857:Molycourt
852:Muchelney
812:Faversham
584:1°18′51″W
333:Chisledon
241:Ealhswith
204:chasubles
164:cartulary
137:Ealhswith
74:Ealhswith
50:Hampshire
1919:Winghale
1909:Wilsford
1834:Tickford
1829:Throwley
1819:Swavesey
1784:Spalding
1774:St Neots
1759:St Cross
1739:Pembroke
1734:Panfield
1729:Otterton
1724:Ogbourne
1714:Monmouth
1654:Lewisham
1624:Hinckley
1579:Frampton
1514:Covenham
1499:Clatford
1494:Chepstow
1474:Burstall
1464:Boxgrove
1401:priories
1389:Yarmouth
1379:Wetheral
1359:Tickhill
1344:Stamford
1314:Rumburgh
1309:Richmond
1269:Morville
1204:Kilpeck
1199:Kidwelly
1169:Hertford
1164:Hereford
1144:Freiston
1139:Finchale
1079:Cardigan
1029:Alvecote
1024:Alcester
907:Sandwell
867:Pershore
832:Luffield
782:Crowland
777:Coventry
757:Chertsey
722:Buckfast
712:Bradwell
682:Athelney
677:Alcester
672:Abingdon
645:priories
541:6 August
514:6 August
339:See also
317:Addeston
307:Property
174:and the
172:breviary
130:In 1109
110:Flanders
106:Grimbald
1924:Wolston
1874:Wareham
1854:Tutbury
1824:Takeley
1794:Standon
1754:Runcton
1749:Ruislip
1699:Modbury
1694:Minting
1684:Minster
1674:Llangua
1659:Isleham
1639:Horsley
1629:Holbeck
1619:Headley
1614:Hayling
1609:Haugham
1564:Everdon
1544:Dunwich
1509:Corsham
1479:Burwell
1454:Axmouth
1449:Avebury
1434:Astley
1429:Arundel
1419:Andwell
1414:Andover
1324:St Ives
1319:St Bees
1239:Lincoln
1224:Langley
1219:Lammana
1104:Dunster
1094:Deeping
1089:Darenth
1074:Cardiff
1064:Bristol
1054:Breedon
1044:Belvoir
1034:Beadlow
942:Thorney
882:Reading
802:Eynsham
797:Evesham
767:Cholsey
762:Chester
747:Canwell
702:Bedford
687:Bardney
487:in the
277:apsidal
223:Burials
208:crozier
186:Hyde."
156:Matilda
132:Henry I
127:house.
80:History
54:England
1864:Upavon
1849:Totnes
1839:Titley
1789:Sporle
1719:Newent
1679:Loders
1649:Lapley
1594:Hamble
1534:Debden
1519:Cowick
1504:Cogges
1334:Snaith
1329:Scilly
1299:Pilton
1254:Lytham
1194:Jarrow
1189:Hurley
1179:Horton
1124:Exeter
1114:Ewenny
1059:Brecon
1049:Binham
1014:Aldeby
1007:houses
962:Whitby
952:Walden
887:Repton
877:Ramsey
842:Milton
787:Durham
727:Burton
697:Battle
655:houses
641:abbeys
470:4 June
421:
325:Pewsey
302:tombs.
243:(lost)
237:(lost)
231:(lost)
195:prison
90:palace
1484:Caldy
1459:Blyth
1399:Alien
1339:Snape
1184:Hoxne
1129:Farne
1099:Dover
912:Selby
752:Cerne
84:When
1914:Wing
1889:Wath
1869:Ware
1779:Sele
1744:Pill
692:Bath
643:and
543:2018
516:2018
472:2009
419:ISBN
331:and
1569:Eye
792:Ely
375:BBC
219:).
1951::
533:.
506:.
458:.
373:.
327:,
323:,
319:,
52:,
48:,
630:e
623:t
616:v
545:.
518:.
474:.
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