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A History of the County of Gloucester
… In 1131 they took the place of the secular canons of Cirencester. The monastery of Lanthony by Gloucester had its … the thirteenth century. Hospitals at Bristol, Gloucester, Cirencester, Berkeley, Lechlade, and elsewhere were founded, …
Ancient and Historical Monuments in the County of Gloucester
… Rendcomb RENDCOMB (5 miles N. of Cirencester) 'Rendcomb Camp' (SP 020103) is not an …
A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 7
… lies in the valley of the river Churn 7.75 km. north of Cirencester. The parish is apparently named from the coomb … provided access towards Cheltenham to the north, while Cirencester was presumably once reached by way of Woodmancote … Sir William Guise, improved access from the village to Cirencester by building a new road from the lower part of the …
Ancient and Historical Monuments in the County of Gloucester
… the Cotswold area of the County of Gloucester (excluding Cirencester), an area of 182 civil parishes containing about …
Alumni Oxonienses
… of the order of the garter and P.C., M.P. Tamworth 1614, Cirencester 1621-2, Oxford university 1640 (l.p.), until his …
Parliament Rolls of Medieval England
… summoned in 1386, were now omitted, as was the abbot of Cirencester, who had been summoned in 1385 but not in 1386. …
Parliament Rolls of Medieval England
… and twenty-seven abbots and priors (including the abbot of Cirencester, who was summoned for the first time during the …
Parliament Rolls of Medieval England
… changes from that of the February parliament (the abbot of Cirencester was omitted, while the abbot of Bury was summoned …
Parliament Rolls of Medieval England
… had not been summoned in 1385, but excluded the abbot of Cirencester, who had been. Since John of Gaunt was abroad, he …
Parliament Rolls of Medieval England
… apart from the abbots of St Augustine's at Canterbury, Cirencester and Eynsham. The most significant addition to the …