1029:
932:
1444:
594:, Derbyshire, which Lichfield controlled. Pre-empting the monks' attack the Dean of Lichfield ordered the wool and sheep to be kept within the nave of the village church; however, the monks of Lenton did not honour the church's sanctuary rights and broke into the building. A fight ensued and 18 lambs were killed within the church, either trampled under the horses' hooves or butchered by the attackers. The monks managed to carry off 14 of the lambs.
29:
52:
1138:, Communicated to the Annual Meeting of the Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, York, July 1816, p126, with a General Report of the Proceedings of the Meeting, and Catalogue of the Museum Formed on that Occasion By Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Royal Archaeological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, accessed 16 September 2008
45:
613:, and the Prior of the Dominicans of London. The commission ruled that Lenton Priory should be fined 100 marks on top of the £60 they had already paid Lichfield Cathedral in "compensation for the damage". The commission attempted to prevent further violent outbreaks by allotting the priory a portion of the
1036:
In 2018 part of the site was declared a sculpture park with the commissioning of three public artworks by
Nottingham Council. These include 'Lenton Priory Stone' by James Winnet. The stone's size and the style of the carvings draw on the 12th century Norman baptismal font from the Priory, one of the
719:
The prior and monk Ralph
Swenson were executed first. Monk William Gylham and the four labourers were sentenced to be hanged, drawn and quartered. The executions took place in Nottingham (thought to have been in the market place) and its surroundings, including in front of the priory itself. Some of
626:
In 1228 the priory church tower collapsed. The following year King Henry III granted the monks quarry rights in the Royal Forest in order to get stone to rebuild the tower. Henry III made numerous other donations to the priory to allow further building and restoration including: oak to make roofing
878:
The town and priory reached an agreement around 1300 where by no markets were to be held within
Nottingham during the period in the Lenton fair. In return the people of Nottingham were given special rates to hire booths at the Lenton fair and were freed from their tolls to Lenton Priory during the
711:
Prior Heath was thrown into prison in
February 1538, along with many of his monks. They were accused of high treason, most likely under the Verbal Treasons Act of December 1534. In March, the prior with eight of his monks (Ralph Swenson, Richard Bower, Richard Atkinson, Christopher Browne, John
952:
in 1802 and he built a large house called "The Priory". William was interested in antiquities and he is known to have removed old architectural materials whilst his house was being constructed. The funds for the house may well have come from the buildings that he and his father built in the
723:
The priory was dissolved in 1538. As the monks and prior had been executed, none of the survivors were given a pension; unusually none of the servants of the priory were given a pension either, and the five paupers who lived within the priory were thrown out onto the streets, "penniless".
291:
in France. Usually a priory would pay a proportion of its income to its mother-house; however, Peverel established in the foundation charter that Lenton Priory would be free from the obligation to pay tribute to Cluny, "save the annual payment of a mark of silver as an acknowledgement".
227:. The priory was home mostly to French monks until the late 14th century when the priory was freed from the control of its foreign mother-house. From the 13th-century the priory struggled financially and was noted for "its poverty and indebtedness". The priory was dissolved as part of
645:. Their inspection reveal the priory was home to twenty-two monks and that the priory was about £1,000 (equivalent to £1,316,667 in 2023) in debt. This amount was a substantial: around three times the priory's gross annual income, as demonstrated by the 1291 tax records of
652:
As an alien priory owing allegiance to a mother-house in France, during wars with France the priory's income was seized by the Crown. This happened repeatedly in the 14th century, until in 1392 the priory was removed from the control of its mother-house (i.e. made denizen).
675:
The priory had not solved its debt problems by the beginning of the 14th century. By May 1313 the priory was noted for "its poverty and indebtedness". King Edward II placed the priory under his protection and appointed a keeper to oversee the priory's affairs.
462:
Although it is believed
Peverel did give these gifts to the priory, the charter of foundation which records these gifts is believed to be a forgery. The dates on the charter are implausible and the document is believed not to be contemporaneous.
922:
attended. By the 17th century the Fair had acquired a reputation as a great fair for all sorts of horses. In the 19th century it was largely frequented by farmers and horse dealers. The Fair finally ceased at the beginning of the 20th century.
617:
from some of the disputed parishes. This, however, provided less than 25 years of peace, as the dispute was reignited in 1275 and was "frequently renewed up to the time of the dissolution of the religious houses".
223:. The priory was granted a large endowment of property in Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire by its founder, which became the cause of violent disagreement following its seizure by the crown and its reassignment to
583:. This transfer began approximately 300 years of disagreement between the Priory and Cathedral about who was rightful owner of the property. Litigation continued throughout this period, including suits in the
559:" every day. In another charter towards the end of his reign, King John granted the monks game ("harts, hinds, bucks, does, wild boars, and hares") from the royal forests in Nottingham and Derby.
641:
By 1262 the priory was considerably in debt. The priory's accounts were inspected by Henry, Prior of
Bermondsey, and John, Prior of the French house of Gassicourt, on behalf of the Abbot of
1041:
are a series of metal columns around trees on the site that echo the architecture of the former priory. Each has a pattern and accompanying text explaining part of the priory's history.
1418:
918:
The Fair continued after the demise of the Priory, though its length was gradually reduced. Its emphasis slowly changed, and in 1584 it was described as a horse-fair when servants of
427:; all the tithes raised from his colts and fillies in his stud-farms in the Peak District; the tithes from the lead and venison from his lands in Derbyshire; part of the tithes from
597:
In another similar attack around the same time, the monks used violence to steal geese, hay and oats. These attacks caused the Bishop of
Lichfield to appeal again to the Pope.
1668:
1678:
521:, Leics (and its appurtenances, a chapel and 15 acres of land) by Richard Bussell; The Manors of Holme and Dunston, both in Derbyshire, by Matthew de Hathersage; and a
300:
1658:
1378:
1050:
1310:
976:, which was broadcast on 3 March 2021. They uncovered an unrecorded medieval wall at the east end of the priory, which was interpreted as a previously-unknown
590:
This disagreement became violent when in 1250-1, the monks of Lenton Priory armed themselves and attempted to steal wool and lambs from the disputed parish of
287:
and of all their and his ancestors". The priory was an "alien establishment" and thus owed allegiance to a foreign mother house. Lenton's mother-house was
547:'s first charter granted the priory freedom from taxes, tolls and customs duties. In his second charter he granted them an eight-day fair to celebrate
555:'s charter extended this fair to twelve days in duration. In 1199 King John issued a charter allowing the monks to take a cart of dead wood from "the
627:
shingle for the monks' dormitory, (in 1232) thirty
Sherwood oaks to build the priory church, and (in 1249) a royal licence to quarry stone from
716:
were indicted for treason and executed. Cromwell's private notes reveal Heath's fate (to be executed) was sealed before he had gone to trial.
567:
The priory had severe problems with
Peverel's donations following the seizure of the Peverel family estates by the crown, during the reign of
162:
965:
in 1880. The
Sisters of Nazareth sold the property in the early years of the twenty-first century, and the site was redeveloped for housing.
679:
Lenton Priory had previously controlled the Chapel of Saint James (located on St James Street, Nottingham). However in 1316 whilst visiting
1371:
1663:
1387:
498:
1037:
last tangible links to the site, which can be seen half a mile away in Holy Trinity Church, Lenton. The 'Lenton Priory Pilllars' by
1653:
656:
The priory is believed to have had the finest set of guest-chambers in the region and received several royal visits, including by
1648:
1643:
1364:
1270:
1193:
704:
Lenton's last prior was Nicholas Heath (or Hethe). He was appointed in 1535, having gained the position due to his connection to
271:. The foundation charter states that Peverel founded it "out of love of divine worship and for the good of the souls of his lord
44:
1428:
602:
869:
The fair provided a large proportion of the priory's annual income: in 1387 providing £35 of the priory's £300 annual income.
1638:
989:
634:
The majority of the monks at Lenton came from France. Not used to the colder climate in England, in the winter of 1257/58,
502:
571:. King Henry granted the Peverel families lands within the Peak District to his son, John Count of Mortain (the future
336:
1296:
1242:'House of Cluniac monks: The priory of Lenton', A History of the County of Nottingham: Volume 2 (1910), pp. 91-100.
576:
332:
1336:
649:, which record the priory as having an annual income of only £339 1s. 2½d. (equivalent to £354,200 in 2023).
328:
701:
of 1534 records the priory as having a gross income of £387 10s. 10½d., together with "considerable" outgoings.
958:
312:
232:
493:. These charters confirm the priory's earlier endowments and reveal additional gifts including: The church of
526:
194:
359:
raised from Peverel's fisheries throughout Nottingham; portions of the tithes from his lands throughout the
155:
1007:
1252:
320:
680:
638:
had to give permission for the monks to wear caps during church services due to the "vehement cold".
538:
961:. Neither of the sons regarded the Priory as home and Severus sold the house. It was bought by the
482:
1452:
939:
344:
304:
1673:
1560:
1483:
1122:'House of Cluniac monks: The priory of Lenton', A History of the County of Nottingham: Volume 2
684:
534:
456:
408:
669:
606:
572:
556:
490:
471:
284:
276:
272:
228:
1311:"Archaeology breakthrough as researchers discover William the Conqueror's lost priory in UK"
1219:
1135:
1120:
295:
William Peverel gave Lenton Priory a substantial endowment which included: the townships of
1596:
1221:'Friaries: Carmelite friars of Nottingham', A History of the County of Nottingham: Volume 2
919:
863:
697:
665:
657:
552:
372:
364:
8:
1588:
1465:
962:
954:
935:
859:
855:
661:
580:
568:
544:
510:
486:
474:
under King John, with the condition that the priory should look after his body and soul.
412:
404:
352:
308:
280:
224:
931:
1151:
746:
713:
548:
478:
380:
296:
260:
144:
945:
The monastery's lands passed between numerous different owners after the dissolution.
1609:
1014:
635:
610:
953:
Nottingham area. When William died he left the house to his son Sempronius. Colonel
1578:
1570:
1189:
949:
858:
granted the priory gave the monks permission to hold an eight-day fair starting on
712:
Trewruan, John Adelenton, William Berry, and William Gylham) and four labourers of
646:
598:
518:
452:
1136:
Memoirs Illustrative of the History and Antiquities of the County and City of York
1501:
1443:
1423:
1356:
1157:
873:
705:
628:
530:
249:
217:
213:
148:
129:
73:
1028:
1433:
1413:
1162:
1158:"The Annual RPI and Average Earnings for Britain, 1209 to Present (New Series)"
1003:
416:
388:
1337:
https://www.axisweb.org/p/jameswinnett/workset/240406-the-lenton-priory-stone/
1632:
1617:
1555:
1519:
1408:
1403:
1315:
1265:
814:
400:
396:
360:
316:
177:
164:
1460:
1395:
1038:
584:
522:
436:
268:
114:
992:
is thought to incorporate elements of the chapel of the monastic hospital.
1529:
1493:
977:
893:
Apothecaries, Cloth merchants, Mercers, Pilchers (makers of fur garments)
642:
467:
288:
256:
104:
1547:
1511:
440:
384:
340:
324:
264:
1475:
1253:
http://aalt.law.uh.edu/E3/CP40no358/bCP40no358mm1dto100d/IMG_8367.htm
591:
506:
444:
428:
420:
517:, Notts, by Hugh de Buron and his son Hugh Meschines; the church of
514:
424:
368:
1351:
720:
the quarters of those executed were displayed outside the priory.
708:. Numerous letters to Cromwell exist, from Heath's time as prior.
575:). On ascending the throne, John transferred this property to the
1021:
494:
448:
392:
209:
78:
909:
Those selling iron (with extra ground available to hire for 2d.)
683:, King Edward II took the chapel from Lenton and gave it to the
28:
614:
432:
376:
356:
968:
In 2020 Lenton Priory was excavated by archaeologists for the
879:
time of the fair. Each booth measured 8 ft by 8 ft.
1032:'Lenton Priory Pillars' artwork on the site of Lenton Priory.
969:
348:
1251:
Plea Rolls of the Court of Common Pleas; CP 40/358, dorse;
866:'s charter extended the length of the fair to twelve days.
1274:, Oxford University Press, 2004, accessed 7 September 2008
1051:
Listed buildings in Nottingham (Dunkirk and Lenton ward)
605:
in Leicester. The commission included the warden of the
980:
which had been added to the original Norman building.
1669:
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
872:
The fair caused numerous disputes with the mayor and
466:
In the 13th century, the priory received a gift from
995:
Lower courses of a substantial stone column survive
477:
The priory was given Royal Confirmation Charters by
1679:
Monasteries dissolved under the English Reformation
1386:
1255:; county margin: "Not"; suing in a plea of account
1188:
901:Those selling blacks (Blakkes) and ordinary cloths
983:
579:and in turn it passed to the Dean and Chapter of
1659:Religious organizations established in the 1100s
1630:
926:
1266:‘Elmham, Thomas (b. 1364, d. in or after 1427)’
957:died in 1842 and left the house to his brother
1146:
1144:
802:Astorgius de Gorciis, occurs 1336-7 & 1349
501:; tithes from the Peak Forest, Derbyshire, by
1372:
33:The remains of a stone column from the priory
1217:
601:assembled a commission which met in 1252 at
1224:. Victoria County History. pp. 145–147
1141:
1125:. Victoria County History. pp. 91–100.
999:where Old Church Street meets Priory Street
263:, about 1½ miles south-west of the town of
1379:
1365:
621:
1302:
1154:inflation figures are based on data from
499:Robert de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Leicester
1027:
930:
1271:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1631:
529:, "the land of Reginald in Chilwell",
319:and seven mills; land and woodland in
1360:
1198:Research records (formerly PastScape)
1155:
1114:
1112:
1110:
1108:
1106:
1104:
1102:
1100:
1098:
1096:
1094:
1092:
1090:
1088:
1086:
562:
51:
1299:, Lenton Times, accessed August 2009
1184:
1182:
1180:
1118:
1084:
1082:
1080:
1078:
1076:
1074:
1072:
1070:
1068:
1066:
990:Priory Church of St. Anthony, Lenton
838:Thomas Nottingham alias Hobson, 1525
778:Peter de Siriniaco, occurs 1281-1287
1308:
1129:
727:
13:
781:Reginald de Jora, occurs 1289-1290
533:church, and part of the tithes in
59:Location within Greater Nottingham
14:
1690:
1664:1538 disestablishments in England
1419:Nottingham, Holy Sepulchre Priory
1345:
1177:
1063:
796:William de Pinnebury, occurs 1324
16:Cluniac monastic house in England
1442:
1285:Illustrations of British History
835:Thomas Gwyllam, occurs 1512-1516
808:Geoffrey de Rochero, occurs 1389
631:to construct the priory church.
577:Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield
50:
43:
27:
1654:1100s establishments in England
1330:
1290:
832:John Ilkeston, occurs 1500-1505
805:Peter de Abbeville, occurs 1355
766:Roger de Normanton, occurs 1241
1649:Cluniac monasteries in England
1644:Monasteries in Nottinghamshire
1388:Monasteries in Nottinghamshire
1297:The Strettons and ‘The Priory’
1277:
1258:
1245:
1236:
1211:
984:Remains of Lenton Priory today
959:Severus William Lynam Stretton
849:
690:
313:Courteenhall, Northamptonshire
233:Dissolution of the Monasteries
1:
1056:
927:History following Dissolution
784:William, occurs 1291 and 1306
527:Attenborough, Nottinghamshire
327:; control of the churches of
243:
687:, of whom he was very fond.
587:Court on several occasions.
513:, and half of the church of
7:
1639:Churches in Nottinghamshire
1352:Lenton Priory Parish Church
1044:
1008:Holy Trinity Church, Lenton
876:of the town of Nottingham.
811:Richard Stafford, died 1414
10:
1695:
1440:
1309:Day, Joel (5 March 2021).
1218:William Page, ed. (1910).
799:Guy de Arlato, occurs 1333
248:The priory was founded by
238:
1608:
1587:
1569:
1546:
1528:
1510:
1492:
1474:
1451:
1394:
1194:"Lenton Priory (317538)"
860:The Feast of Saint Martin
854:The second royal charter
754:Alexander, occurs c. 1189
681:Clipston, Nottinghamshire
267:and was dedicated to the
193:
154:
140:
135:
125:
120:
110:
100:
92:
84:
72:
67:
38:
26:
862:: 11 November. In 1232,
790:Reginald de Crespy, 1313
787:Stephen de Moerges, 1309
1156:Clark, Gregory (2017).
948:The area was bought by
769:Hugh Bluet, occurs 1251
757:Peter, occurs 1200-1214
622:13th and 14th centuries
1484:Nottingham Whitefriars
1287:, vol.2 (1791), p.303.
1119:Page, William (1910).
1033:
942:
685:Nottingham Whitefriars
668:in 1307 and 1323, and
509:, Nottinghamshire and
178:52.943611°N 1.178611°W
1561:Nottingham Greyfriars
1031:
974:The Great British Dig
972:television programme
934:
823:John Mydylburgh, 1450
611:Archdeacon of Chester
497:in Leicestershire by
472:Sheriff of Nottingham
459:, in Leicestershire.
363:including those from
339:, all in the town of
311:(all in Nottingham),
277:William the Conqueror
68:Monastery information
1597:Ossington Preceptory
1283:Lodge, Edmund, ed.,
920:Mary, Queen of Scots
844:Nicholas Heath, 1535
826:Thomas Wollore, 1458
698:Valor Ecclesiasticus
455:; and the church at
435:and the churches of
183:52.943611; -1.178611
1601:Winkburn Preceptory
1589:Knights Hospitaller
1466:Wallingwells Priory
963:Sisters of Nazareth
955:Sempronius Stretton
936:Sempronius Stretton
841:John Annesley, 1531
581:Lichfield Cathedral
541:, by Odo de Bunny.
511:Horsley, Derbyshire
315:, and all of their
225:Lichfield Cathedral
174: /
23:
1152:Retail Price Index
1034:
943:
829:Richard Dene, 1481
772:Roger Norman, 1259
664:in 1302 and 1303,
609:of Leicester, the
563:Endowment disputes
557:forest of Bestwood
505:; the churches of
503:William de Ferrers
343:; the churches at
261:Lenton, Nottingham
212:monastic house in
145:Lenton, Nottingham
21:
1626:
1625:
1610:Premonstratensian
1556:Newark Greyfriars
1429:Thurgarton Priory
1020:Stained glass in
1015:Nottingham Castle
1002:The 12th-century
916:
915:
888:Booth Hire Price
636:Pope Alexander IV
603:St. Mary's Church
525:of the church of
395:, Dunningestede,
203:
202:
1686:
1579:Mattersey Priory
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950:William Stretton
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820:John Elmham 1426
745:Humphrey, temp.
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728:Priors of Lenton
647:Pope Nicholas IV
599:Pope Innocent IV
519:Nether Broughton
453:Northamptonshire
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1013:Floor tiles in
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938:'s portrait by
929:
877:
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847:
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737:
733:
731:
730:
706:Thomas Cromwell
693:
629:Sherwood Forest
624:
565:
549:St Martin's Day
531:Barton in Fabis
283:, of their son
279:), of his wife
250:William Peverel
246:
241:
229:King Henry VIII
218:William Peverel
214:Nottinghamshire
182:
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149:Nottinghamshire
130:William Peverel
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1163:MeasuringWorth
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864:King Henry III
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317:appurtenances
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37:
30:
25:
22:Lenton Priory
19:
1537:
1461:Blyth Priory
1332:
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1314:
1304:
1292:
1284:
1279:
1269:
1260:
1247:
1238:
1226:. Retrieved
1220:
1213:
1201:. Retrieved
1197:
1167:. Retrieved
1161:
1131:
1121:
1039:Adrian Riley
1035:
1006:survives in
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483:King Stephen
479:King Henry I
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465:
461:
437:Courteenhall
407:, Quatford,
294:
285:King William
273:King William
269:Holy Trinity
252:
247:
221:circa 1102-8
220:
205:
204:
199:SK5518938819
115:Holy Trinity
111:Dedicated to
101:Mother house
18:
1453:Benedictine
1396:Augustinian
978:Lady Chapel
850:Lenton Fair
763:Roger, 1230
691:Dissolution
468:Philip Marc
337:St Nicholas
289:Cluny Abbey
181: /
156:Coordinates
105:Cluny Abbey
85:Established
1633:Categories
1571:Gilbertine
1548:Franciscan
1512:Cistercian
1494:Carthusian
1322:5 February
1057:References
760:Damascenus
670:Edward III
607:Greyfriars
441:Harlestone
409:Shallcross
385:Chelmorton
341:Nottingham
325:Papplewick
265:Nottingham
244:Foundation
166:52°56′37″N
126:Founder(s)
1476:Carmelite
874:burgesses
672:in 1336.
666:Edward II
660:in 1230,
658:Henry III
592:Tideswell
573:King John
553:Henry III
507:Ossington
491:King John
451:, all in
445:Irchester
429:Blisworth
421:Tideswell
417:Sterndale
399:, Holme,
321:Newthorpe
169:1°10′43″W
1228:6 August
1203:4 August
1045:See also
662:Edward I
539:Bradmore
515:Cotgrave
425:Wormhill
397:Fernilee
373:Bradwell
369:Bakewell
333:St Peter
301:Keighton
141:Location
88:C.1102-8
1530:Cluniac
1024:Church.
1022:Nuthall
1017:Museum.
997:in situ
747:Henry I
585:Vatican
495:Wigston
449:Rushden
413:Stanton
405:Newbold
401:Hucklow
393:Darnall
389:Cowdale
365:Ashford
353:Radford
329:St Mary
309:Radford
239:History
210:Cluniac
79:Cluniac
817:, 1414
751:Philip
732:": -->
714:Lenton
615:tithes
523:moiety
457:Foxton
433:Duston
381:Callow
377:Buxton
357:tithes
355:; the
345:Langar
305:Morton
297:Lenton
275:(i.e.
208:was a
121:People
1169:7 May
970:More4
896:12d.
885:Trade
643:Cluny
535:Bunny
349:Linby
257:manor
253:circa
74:Order
1324:2023
1230:2013
1205:2013
1171:2024
1004:font
912:4d.
904:8d.
734:edit
695:The
537:and
489:and
447:and
431:and
423:and
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96:1538
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