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00:13:33The Norman crypt is a half-
00:13:33
The Norman crypt is a half-story lower than the rest of the church. Built beneath the choir and High Altar, which was elevated, the crypt was used for worship and burials. The first part of the new Norman church to be built under Archbishop Saint Anselm at the turn of the twelfth century, it is elaborately decorated.
00:14:04
The Norman crypt under the High Altar looks east towards the Chapel of St Mary and the Angels. It was built at the same time as the choir, which was extended to give sufficient space for the greatly revived monastery in the late eleventh century. The crypt is the largest of its kind in England.
00:14:47
The north chapel of the crypt is dedicated to St Richard of Winchester in the foreground, with the Chapel of St. Pancras behind.
00:15:12
Canterbury is also the site of important ruins of a Norman castle keep and castle walls as well as one of the three original royal castles in Kent.
Canterbury Castle was established in the 1080s by the Normans and replaced an earlier motte and bailey fortification built at the nearby Dane John. The stone keep was largely constructed in the reign of Henry I in the early twelfth century. By the 13th century the castle had become the county jail.
00:15:42
The influence of the Benedictine abbey of Saint Augustine was decisive throughout the High Middle Ages in England. The influence of this monastic center and its scriptorium extended far beyond the boundaries of Kent and Northumbria.
The oldest Benedictine communities in England belong to the Benedictine Order, which takes its name from the set of laws that governs member communities, the Rule of Saint Benedict. Composed by Benedict of Nursia in the sixth century, the Rule details the laws by which a community of cenobites should live, including its organization, daily routine, correction of wayward members, ownership of property, and provision for the sick, as well as regulations and guidelines concerning many other subjects.
00:16:39
Canterbury Castle was one of the three original royal castles of Kent (the other two were at Rochester and Dover), all of which were built shortly after the Battle of Hastings. They were all situated on the main Roman road from Dover to London, the route taken by William the Conqueror in October 1066, and it is more than likely that they were all built originally as motte-and-bailey castles in the winter of 1066-67 to guard this important route.
In Canterbury, the original castle was almost certainly located in the southern angle of the third century Roman city walls in the area of the present public gardens.
It has been expanded and modernized for many different uses in the past. Once used as a jail and even a storage depot, it is now open to the public and receives many visitors every day.
00:17:47
Saint Mildred’s Church is situated near Canterbury Castle and remains the only standing pre-Norman conquest church inside the city walls. Outside, on the southwest corner, are huge quoin stones, which may have come from the ruins of Roman Canterbury.
The South and West walls are possibly original, but the windows were added in the 1300s along with the tower on the north side of the church. The north aisle was built in 1486.
It was dedicated to a Saxon princess who became a nun and died around the year 700. The church is thought to have been built or rededicated in the early eleventh century, when St. Augustine’s abbey just outside Canterbury was allowed to retrieve Mildred’s remains from the sacked nunnery where she was buried.
00:18:40
St. Thomas' is part of the Catholic Archdiocese of Southwark, which takes in the local authorities covering south London and Kent.
After the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century under King Henry VIII the Catholic Faith in Canterbury all but disappeared. The Catholic Mission in Canterbury was re-established around 1750 and dates back to the Hales family who lived at St. Stephen's, Hackington, a village to the north west of the city.
The Church of St. Thomas of Canterbury was built between 1874 and 1875. The architect was John Green Hall, a local man who had designed other churches in Canterbury.
00:19:30
During Roman times Canterbury was surrounded by city walls. Traces of the wall still remain in selected areas. The walls are mentioned in several Anglo-Saxon documents, dating back to 1011 when the Danes succeeded in breaking into the city, slaughtering the inhabitants, and tossing them over the walls. Stories are also told of the same Danish Vikings being thrown from the battlements. The walls were frequently rebuilt and reconstructed but never had to withstand any other real siege after the events of 1011. These defensive walls have loomed large in the history of Canterbury for nearly two millennia and deterred invaders from the time of their construction until 700 years later. Today, much of the defensive structure remains, including long stretches of wall, gatehouses and wall towers.
00:20:28
Canterbury is an attractive city, with a number of gardens, parks and centrally located green areas. Much of the Dane John Gardens is surrounded by the historic city walls and mature trees. This historic park within Canterbury city's walls dates back to 1551, and includes a mound that historical records prove was there in the first century AD.
A stroll along the city walls that border one side of the gardens to the top of the Dane John Mound offers an excellent view of the city.
00:21:03
The mound called the Dane John is a corruption of the word donjon and reflects the fact that this was the first Norman motte to be erected shortly after the battle of Hastings. The gardens are a delightful spot to sit and reflect. A central fountain and a children’s maze are two of the park’s many attractions.
The Norman crypt is a half-story lower than the rest of the church. Built beneath the choir and High Altar, which was elevated, the crypt was used for worship and burials. The first part of the new Norman church to be built under Archbishop Saint Anselm at the turn of the twelfth century, it is elaborately decorated.
00:14:04
The Norman crypt under the High Altar looks east towards the Chapel of St Mary and the Angels. It was built at the same time as the choir, which was extended to give sufficient space for the greatly revived monastery in the late eleventh century. The crypt is the largest of its kind in England.
00:14:47
The north chapel of the crypt is dedicated to St Richard of Winchester in the foreground, with the Chapel of St. Pancras behind.
00:15:12
Canterbury is also the site of important ruins of a Norman castle keep and castle walls as well as one of the three original royal castles in Kent.
Canterbury Castle was established in the 1080s by the Normans and replaced an earlier motte and bailey fortification built at the nearby Dane John. The stone keep was largely constructed in the reign of Henry I in the early twelfth century. By the 13th century the castle had become the county jail.
00:15:42
The influence of the Benedictine abbey of Saint Augustine was decisive throughout the High Middle Ages in England. The influence of this monastic center and its scriptorium extended far beyond the boundaries of Kent and Northumbria.
The oldest Benedictine communities in England belong to the Benedictine Order, which takes its name from the set of laws that governs member communities, the Rule of Saint Benedict. Composed by Benedict of Nursia in the sixth century, the Rule details the laws by which a community of cenobites should live, including its organization, daily routine, correction of wayward members, ownership of property, and provision for the sick, as well as regulations and guidelines concerning many other subjects.
00:16:39
Canterbury Castle was one of the three original royal castles of Kent (the other two were at Rochester and Dover), all of which were built shortly after the Battle of Hastings. They were all situated on the main Roman road from Dover to London, the route taken by William the Conqueror in October 1066, and it is more than likely that they were all built originally as motte-and-bailey castles in the winter of 1066-67 to guard this important route.
In Canterbury, the original castle was almost certainly located in the southern angle of the third century Roman city walls in the area of the present public gardens.
It has been expanded and modernized for many different uses in the past. Once used as a jail and even a storage depot, it is now open to the public and receives many visitors every day.
00:17:47
Saint Mildred’s Church is situated near Canterbury Castle and remains the only standing pre-Norman conquest church inside the city walls. Outside, on the southwest corner, are huge quoin stones, which may have come from the ruins of Roman Canterbury.
The South and West walls are possibly original, but the windows were added in the 1300s along with the tower on the north side of the church. The north aisle was built in 1486.
It was dedicated to a Saxon princess who became a nun and died around the year 700. The church is thought to have been built or rededicated in the early eleventh century, when St. Augustine’s abbey just outside Canterbury was allowed to retrieve Mildred’s remains from the sacked nunnery where she was buried.
00:18:40
St. Thomas' is part of the Catholic Archdiocese of Southwark, which takes in the local authorities covering south London and Kent.
After the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century under King Henry VIII the Catholic Faith in Canterbury all but disappeared. The Catholic Mission in Canterbury was re-established around 1750 and dates back to the Hales family who lived at St. Stephen's, Hackington, a village to the north west of the city.
The Church of St. Thomas of Canterbury was built between 1874 and 1875. The architect was John Green Hall, a local man who had designed other churches in Canterbury.
00:19:30
During Roman times Canterbury was surrounded by city walls. Traces of the wall still remain in selected areas. The walls are mentioned in several Anglo-Saxon documents, dating back to 1011 when the Danes succeeded in breaking into the city, slaughtering the inhabitants, and tossing them over the walls. Stories are also told of the same Danish Vikings being thrown from the battlements. The walls were frequently rebuilt and reconstructed but never had to withstand any other real siege after the events of 1011. These defensive walls have loomed large in the history of Canterbury for nearly two millennia and deterred invaders from the time of their construction until 700 years later. Today, much of the defensive structure remains, including long stretches of wall, gatehouses and wall towers.
00:20:28
Canterbury is an attractive city, with a number of gardens, parks and centrally located green areas. Much of the Dane John Gardens is surrounded by the historic city walls and mature trees. This historic park within Canterbury city's walls dates back to 1551, and includes a mound that historical records prove was there in the first century AD.
A stroll along the city walls that border one side of the gardens to the top of the Dane John Mound offers an excellent view of the city.
00:21:03
The mound called the Dane John is a corruption of the word donjon and reflects the fact that this was the first Norman motte to be erected shortly after the battle of Hastings. The gardens are a delightful spot to sit and reflect. A central fountain and a children’s maze are two of the park’s many attractions.
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00:13:33The Norman crypt is a half-story lower than the rest of the church. Built beneath the choir and High Altar, which was elevated, the crypt was used for worship and burials. The first part of the new Norman church to be built under Archbishop Saint Anselm at the turn of the twelfth century, it is elaborately decorated.00:14:04The Norman crypt under the High Altar looks east towards the Chapel of St Mary and the Angels. It was built at the same time as the choir, which was extended to give sufficient space for the greatly revived monastery in the late eleventh century. The crypt is the largest of its kind in England.00:14:47The north chapel of the crypt is dedicated to St Richard of Winchester in the foreground, with the Chapel of St. Pancras behind.00:15:12Canterbury is also the site of important ruins of a Norman castle keep and castle walls as well as one of the three original royal castles in Kent.Canterbury Castle was established in the 1080s by the Normans and replaced an earlier motte and bailey fortification built at the nearby Dane John. The stone keep was largely constructed in the reign of Henry I in the early twelfth century. By the 13th century the castle had become the county jail.00:15:42The influence of the Benedictine abbey of Saint Augustine was decisive throughout the High Middle Ages in England. The influence of this monastic center and its scriptorium extended far beyond the boundaries of Kent and Northumbria.The oldest Benedictine communities in England belong to the Benedictine Order, which takes its name from the set of laws that governs member communities, the Rule of Saint Benedict. Composed by Benedict of Nursia in the sixth century, the Rule details the laws by which a community of cenobites should live, including its organization, daily routine, correction of wayward members, ownership of property, and provision for the sick, as well as regulations and guidelines concerning many other subjects.00:16:39Canterbury Castle was one of the three original royal castles of Kent (the other two were at Rochester and Dover), all of which were built shortly after the Battle of Hastings. They were all situated on the main Roman road from Dover to London, the route taken by William the Conqueror in October 1066, and it is more than likely that they were all built originally as motte-and-bailey castles in the winter of 1066-67 to guard this important route.In Canterbury, the original castle was almost certainly located in the southern angle of the third century Roman city walls in the area of the present public gardens.It has been expanded and modernized for many different uses in the past. Once used as a jail and even a storage depot, it is now open to the public and receives many visitors every day. 00:17:47Saint Mildred’s Church is situated near Canterbury Castle and remains the only standing pre-Norman conquest church inside the city walls. Outside, on the southwest corner, are huge quoin stones, which may have come from the ruins of Roman Canterbury.The South and West walls are possibly original, but the windows were added in the 1300s along with the tower on the north side of the church. The north aisle was built in 1486.It was dedicated to a Saxon princess who became a nun and died around the year 700. The church is thought to have been built or rededicated in the early eleventh century, when St. Augustine’s abbey just outside Canterbury was allowed to retrieve Mildred’s remains from the sacked nunnery where she was buried.00:18:40 St. Thomas' is part of the Catholic Archdiocese of Southwark, which takes in the local authorities covering south London and Kent. After the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century under King Henry VIII the Catholic Faith in Canterbury all but disappeared. The Catholic Mission in Canterbury was re-established around 1750 and dates back to the Hales family who lived at St. Stephen's, Hackington, a village to the north west of the city.The Church of St. Thomas of Canterbury was built between 1874 and 1875. The architect was John Green Hall, a local man who had designed other churches in Canterbury.00:19:30During Roman times Canterbury was surrounded by city walls. Traces of the wall still remain in selected areas. The walls are mentioned in several Anglo-Saxon documents, dating back to 1011 when the Danes succeeded in breaking into the city, slaughtering the inhabitants, and tossing them over the walls. Stories are also told of the same Danish Vikings being thrown from the battlements. The walls were frequently rebuilt and reconstructed but never had to withstand any other real siege after the events of 1011. These defensive walls have loomed large in the history of Canterbury for nearly two millennia and deterred invaders from the time of their construction until 700 years later. Today, much of the defensive structure remains, including long stretches of wall, gatehouses and wall towers.00:20:28Canterbury is an attractive city, with a number of gardens, parks and centrally located green areas. Much of the Dane John Gardens is surrounded by the historic city walls and mature trees. This historic park within Canterbury city's walls dates back to 1551, and includes a mound that historical records prove was there in the first century AD.A stroll along the city walls that border one side of the gardens to the top of the Dane John Mound offers an excellent view of the city.00:21:03The mound called the Dane John is a corruption of the word donjon and reflects the fact that this was the first Norman motte to be erected shortly after the battle of Hastings. The gardens are a delightful spot to sit and reflect. A central fountain and a children’s maze are two of the park’s many attractions.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
00:13:33
The Norman crypt is a half-story lower than the rest of the church. Built beneath the choir and High Altar, which was elevated, the crypt was used for worship and burials. The first part of the new Norman church to be built under Archbishop Saint Anselm at the turn of the twelfth century, it is elaborately decorated.
00:14:04
The Norman crypt under the High Altar looks east towards the Chapel of St Mary and the Angels. It was built at the same time as the choir, which was extended to give sufficient space for the greatly revived monastery in the late eleventh century. The crypt is the largest of its kind in England.
00:14:47
The north chapel of the crypt is dedicated to St Richard of Winchester in the foreground, with the Chapel of St. Pancras behind.
00:15:12
Canterbury is also the site of important ruins of a Norman castle keep and castle walls as well as one of the three original royal castles in Kent.
Canterbury Castle was established in the 1080s by the Normans and replaced an earlier motte and bailey fortification built at the nearby Dane John. The stone keep was largely constructed in the reign of Henry I in the early twelfth century. By the 13th century the castle had become the county jail.
00:15:42
The influence of the Benedictine abbey of Saint Augustine was decisive throughout the High Middle Ages in England. The influence of this monastic center and its scriptorium extended far beyond the boundaries of Kent and Northumbria.
The oldest Benedictine communities in England belong to the Benedictine Order, which takes its name from the set of laws that governs member communities, the Rule of Saint Benedict. Composed by Benedict of Nursia in the sixth century, the Rule details the laws by which a community of cenobites should live, including its organization, daily routine, correction of wayward members, ownership of property, and provision for the sick, as well as regulations and guidelines concerning many other subjects.
00:16:39
Canterbury Castle was one of the three original royal castles of Kent (the other two were at Rochester and Dover), all of which were built shortly after the Battle of Hastings. They were all situated on the main Roman road from Dover to London, the route taken by William the Conqueror in October 1066, and it is more than likely that they were all built originally as motte-and-bailey castles in the winter of 1066-67 to guard this important route.
In Canterbury, the original castle was almost certainly located in the southern angle of the third century Roman city walls in the area of the present public gardens.
It has been expanded and modernized for many different uses in the past. Once used as a jail and even a storage depot, it is now open to the public and receives many visitors every day.
00:17:47
Saint Mildred’s Church is situated near Canterbury Castle and remains the only standing pre-Norman conquest church inside the city walls. Outside, on the southwest corner, are huge quoin stones, which may have come from the ruins of Roman Canterbury.
The South and West walls are possibly original, but the windows were added in the 1300s along with the tower on the north side of the church. The north aisle was built in 1486.
It was dedicated to a Saxon princess who became a nun and died around the year 700. The church is thought to have been built or rededicated in the early eleventh century, when St. Augustine’s abbey just outside Canterbury was allowed to retrieve Mildred’s remains from the sacked nunnery where she was buried.
00:18:40
St. Thomas' is part of the Catholic Archdiocese of Southwark, which takes in the local authorities covering south London and Kent.
After the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century under King Henry VIII the Catholic Faith in Canterbury all but disappeared. The Catholic Mission in Canterbury was re-established around 1750 and dates back to the Hales family who lived at St. Stephen's, Hackington, a village to the north west of the city.
The Church of St. Thomas of Canterbury was built between 1874 and 1875. The architect was John Green Hall, a local man who had designed other churches in Canterbury.
00:19:30
During Roman times Canterbury was surrounded by city walls. Traces of the wall still remain in selected areas. The walls are mentioned in several Anglo-Saxon documents, dating back to 1011 when the Danes succeeded in breaking into the city, slaughtering the inhabitants, and tossing them over the walls. Stories are also told of the same Danish Vikings being thrown from the battlements. The walls were frequently rebuilt and reconstructed but never had to withstand any other real siege after the events of 1011. These defensive walls have loomed large in the history of Canterbury for nearly two millennia and deterred invaders from the time of their construction until 700 years later. Today, much of the defensive structure remains, including long stretches of wall, gatehouses and wall towers.
00:20:28
Canterbury is an attractive city, with a number of gardens, parks and centrally located green areas. Much of the Dane John Gardens is surrounded by the historic city walls and mature trees. This historic park within Canterbury city's walls dates back to 1551, and includes a mound that historical records prove was there in the first century AD.
A stroll along the city walls that border one side of the gardens to the top of the Dane John Mound offers an excellent view of the city.
00:21:03
The mound called the Dane John is a corruption of the word donjon and reflects the fact that this was the first Norman motte to be erected shortly after the battle of Hastings. The gardens are a delightful spot to sit and reflect. A central fountain and a children’s maze are two of the park’s many attractions.
The Norman crypt is a half-story lower than the rest of the church. Built beneath the choir and High Altar, which was elevated, the crypt was used for worship and burials. The first part of the new Norman church to be built under Archbishop Saint Anselm at the turn of the twelfth century, it is elaborately decorated.
00:14:04
The Norman crypt under the High Altar looks east towards the Chapel of St Mary and the Angels. It was built at the same time as the choir, which was extended to give sufficient space for the greatly revived monastery in the late eleventh century. The crypt is the largest of its kind in England.
00:14:47
The north chapel of the crypt is dedicated to St Richard of Winchester in the foreground, with the Chapel of St. Pancras behind.
00:15:12
Canterbury is also the site of important ruins of a Norman castle keep and castle walls as well as one of the three original royal castles in Kent.
Canterbury Castle was established in the 1080s by the Normans and replaced an earlier motte and bailey fortification built at the nearby Dane John. The stone keep was largely constructed in the reign of Henry I in the early twelfth century. By the 13th century the castle had become the county jail.
00:15:42
The influence of the Benedictine abbey of Saint Augustine was decisive throughout the High Middle Ages in England. The influence of this monastic center and its scriptorium extended far beyond the boundaries of Kent and Northumbria.
The oldest Benedictine communities in England belong to the Benedictine Order, which takes its name from the set of laws that governs member communities, the Rule of Saint Benedict. Composed by Benedict of Nursia in the sixth century, the Rule details the laws by which a community of cenobites should live, including its organization, daily routine, correction of wayward members, ownership of property, and provision for the sick, as well as regulations and guidelines concerning many other subjects.
00:16:39
Canterbury Castle was one of the three original royal castles of Kent (the other two were at Rochester and Dover), all of which were built shortly after the Battle of Hastings. They were all situated on the main Roman road from Dover to London, the route taken by William the Conqueror in October 1066, and it is more than likely that they were all built originally as motte-and-bailey castles in the winter of 1066-67 to guard this important route.
In Canterbury, the original castle was almost certainly located in the southern angle of the third century Roman city walls in the area of the present public gardens.
It has been expanded and modernized for many different uses in the past. Once used as a jail and even a storage depot, it is now open to the public and receives many visitors every day.
00:17:47
Saint Mildred’s Church is situated near Canterbury Castle and remains the only standing pre-Norman conquest church inside the city walls. Outside, on the southwest corner, are huge quoin stones, which may have come from the ruins of Roman Canterbury.
The South and West walls are possibly original, but the windows were added in the 1300s along with the tower on the north side of the church. The north aisle was built in 1486.
It was dedicated to a Saxon princess who became a nun and died around the year 700. The church is thought to have been built or rededicated in the early eleventh century, when St. Augustine’s abbey just outside Canterbury was allowed to retrieve Mildred’s remains from the sacked nunnery where she was buried.
00:18:40
St. Thomas' is part of the Catholic Archdiocese of Southwark, which takes in the local authorities covering south London and Kent.
After the Protestant Reformation in the 16th century under King Henry VIII the Catholic Faith in Canterbury all but disappeared. The Catholic Mission in Canterbury was re-established around 1750 and dates back to the Hales family who lived at St. Stephen's, Hackington, a village to the north west of the city.
The Church of St. Thomas of Canterbury was built between 1874 and 1875. The architect was John Green Hall, a local man who had designed other churches in Canterbury.
00:19:30
During Roman times Canterbury was surrounded by city walls. Traces of the wall still remain in selected areas. The walls are mentioned in several Anglo-Saxon documents, dating back to 1011 when the Danes succeeded in breaking into the city, slaughtering the inhabitants, and tossing them over the walls. Stories are also told of the same Danish Vikings being thrown from the battlements. The walls were frequently rebuilt and reconstructed but never had to withstand any other real siege after the events of 1011. These defensive walls have loomed large in the history of Canterbury for nearly two millennia and deterred invaders from the time of their construction until 700 years later. Today, much of the defensive structure remains, including long stretches of wall, gatehouses and wall towers.
00:20:28
Canterbury is an attractive city, with a number of gardens, parks and centrally located green areas. Much of the Dane John Gardens is surrounded by the historic city walls and mature trees. This historic park within Canterbury city's walls dates back to 1551, and includes a mound that historical records prove was there in the first century AD.
A stroll along the city walls that border one side of the gardens to the top of the Dane John Mound offers an excellent view of the city.
00:21:03
The mound called the Dane John is a corruption of the word donjon and reflects the fact that this was the first Norman motte to be erected shortly after the battle of Hastings. The gardens are a delightful spot to sit and reflect. A central fountain and a children’s maze are two of the park’s many attractions.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
00:13:33
ฝังศพใต้ถุนโบสถ์นอร์แมนเป็นครึ่งเรื่องกว่าส่วนที่เหลือของโบสถ์ สร้างขึ้นภายใต้บริเวณร้องเพลงสวดและแท่นบูชาสูงซึ่งถูกยกระดับ ใช้สำหรับบูชาและการฝังศพใต้ถุนโบสถ์ . ส่วนแรกของนอร์แมนโบสถ์ถูกสร้างขึ้นใหม่ภายใต้สันตะปาปานักบุญแอนเซล์มที่หันของศตวรรษที่สิบสอง เป็นวัสดุตกแต่ง 00:14:04
นอร์แมนโบสถ์ภายใต้แท่นบูชาสูงลักษณะตะวันออกต่อ โบสถ์เซนต์แมรี่ และเทวดา มันถูกสร้างขึ้นในเวลาเดียวกับที่ประสานเสียง ซึ่งถูกขยายเพื่อให้พื้นที่เพียงพอสำหรับช่วยฟื้นฟูวัดในพุทธศตวรรษที่แล้ว ฝังศพใต้ถุนโบสถ์เป็นที่ใหญ่ที่สุดของชนิดในอังกฤษ
00:14:47 โบสถ์ทางทิศเหนือของโบสถ์คือทุ่มเทเพื่อเซนต์ริชาร์ดแห่งวินเชสเตอร์ในเบื้องหน้ากับโบสถ์เซนต์ pancras ข้างหลัง
00:15:12 แคนยังเป็นเว็บไซต์ของสถานที่สำคัญของปราสาทนอร์แมนเก็บและปราสาทผนังเป็นหนึ่งในสามเดิมพระราชปราสาทในเคนท์
ปราสาทเมืองแคนเทอเบอรี่ก่อตั้งขึ้นในคริสต์ทศวรรษ 1060 โดยนอร์มันและแทนที่ก่อนหน้า มอตต์และเบลีย์การสร้างที่ใกล้เคียง เดน จอห์นหินเก็บส่วนใหญ่สร้างขึ้นในรัชสมัยของพระเจ้าเฮนรีที่ 1 ในศตวรรษที่ 12 ต้น โดยศตวรรษที่ 13 ปราสาทได้กลายเป็นคุก
00:15:42 อิทธิพลของเบเนแอบบีเซนต์ออกัสตินได้เด็ดขาดตลอดยุคกลางสูงในอังกฤษ อิทธิพลของศูนย์วัดแห่งนี้และโรงคัดหนังสือขยายไกลเกินขอบเขตของเคนท์และ Northumbria .
เก่าแก่ศักดิ์สิทธิ์ ชุมชนในอังกฤษอยู่ในคณะเบเนดิกตินซึ่งใช้ชื่อจากชุดของกฎหมายที่บังคับกับสมาชิกชุมชน กฎของนักบุญเบเนดิกต์ . แต่งโดยเบเนดิกต์แห่งเนอร์เซียในศตวรรษที่หก กฎรายละเอียดกฎหมาย โดยที่ชุมชนของ cenobites ควรจะอยู่ รวมทั้งองค์กรของกิจวัตรการเอาแต่ใจ , สมาชิก ,กรรมสิทธิ์ในทรัพย์สินและการจัดหาสำหรับคนป่วย ตลอดจนมาตรการและแนวทางที่เกี่ยวข้องกับวิชาอื่น ๆอีกมากมาย
00:16:39
ปราสาทเมืองแคนเทอเบอรี่เป็นหนึ่งในสามของปราสาทเดิมหลวงแห่งเคนท์ ( อีกสองอยู่ใน โรเชสเตอร์ และ โดเวอร์ ) ซึ่งทั้งหมดถูกสร้างขึ้นไม่นานหลังจากยุทธการเฮสติงส์ พวกเขาทั้งหมดตั้งอยู่บนถนนโรมันหลักจาก Dover สหราชอาณาจักร
ฝังศพใต้ถุนโบสถ์นอร์แมนเป็นครึ่งเรื่องกว่าส่วนที่เหลือของโบสถ์ สร้างขึ้นภายใต้บริเวณร้องเพลงสวดและแท่นบูชาสูงซึ่งถูกยกระดับ ใช้สำหรับบูชาและการฝังศพใต้ถุนโบสถ์ . ส่วนแรกของนอร์แมนโบสถ์ถูกสร้างขึ้นใหม่ภายใต้สันตะปาปานักบุญแอนเซล์มที่หันของศตวรรษที่สิบสอง เป็นวัสดุตกแต่ง 00:14:04
นอร์แมนโบสถ์ภายใต้แท่นบูชาสูงลักษณะตะวันออกต่อ โบสถ์เซนต์แมรี่ และเทวดา มันถูกสร้างขึ้นในเวลาเดียวกับที่ประสานเสียง ซึ่งถูกขยายเพื่อให้พื้นที่เพียงพอสำหรับช่วยฟื้นฟูวัดในพุทธศตวรรษที่แล้ว ฝังศพใต้ถุนโบสถ์เป็นที่ใหญ่ที่สุดของชนิดในอังกฤษ
00:14:47 โบสถ์ทางทิศเหนือของโบสถ์คือทุ่มเทเพื่อเซนต์ริชาร์ดแห่งวินเชสเตอร์ในเบื้องหน้ากับโบสถ์เซนต์ pancras ข้างหลัง
00:15:12 แคนยังเป็นเว็บไซต์ของสถานที่สำคัญของปราสาทนอร์แมนเก็บและปราสาทผนังเป็นหนึ่งในสามเดิมพระราชปราสาทในเคนท์
ปราสาทเมืองแคนเทอเบอรี่ก่อตั้งขึ้นในคริสต์ทศวรรษ 1060 โดยนอร์มันและแทนที่ก่อนหน้า มอตต์และเบลีย์การสร้างที่ใกล้เคียง เดน จอห์นหินเก็บส่วนใหญ่สร้างขึ้นในรัชสมัยของพระเจ้าเฮนรีที่ 1 ในศตวรรษที่ 12 ต้น โดยศตวรรษที่ 13 ปราสาทได้กลายเป็นคุก
00:15:42 อิทธิพลของเบเนแอบบีเซนต์ออกัสตินได้เด็ดขาดตลอดยุคกลางสูงในอังกฤษ อิทธิพลของศูนย์วัดแห่งนี้และโรงคัดหนังสือขยายไกลเกินขอบเขตของเคนท์และ Northumbria .
เก่าแก่ศักดิ์สิทธิ์ ชุมชนในอังกฤษอยู่ในคณะเบเนดิกตินซึ่งใช้ชื่อจากชุดของกฎหมายที่บังคับกับสมาชิกชุมชน กฎของนักบุญเบเนดิกต์ . แต่งโดยเบเนดิกต์แห่งเนอร์เซียในศตวรรษที่หก กฎรายละเอียดกฎหมาย โดยที่ชุมชนของ cenobites ควรจะอยู่ รวมทั้งองค์กรของกิจวัตรการเอาแต่ใจ , สมาชิก ,กรรมสิทธิ์ในทรัพย์สินและการจัดหาสำหรับคนป่วย ตลอดจนมาตรการและแนวทางที่เกี่ยวข้องกับวิชาอื่น ๆอีกมากมาย
00:16:39
ปราสาทเมืองแคนเทอเบอรี่เป็นหนึ่งในสามของปราสาทเดิมหลวงแห่งเคนท์ ( อีกสองอยู่ใน โรเชสเตอร์ และ โดเวอร์ ) ซึ่งทั้งหมดถูกสร้างขึ้นไม่นานหลังจากยุทธการเฮสติงส์ พวกเขาทั้งหมดตั้งอยู่บนถนนโรมันหลักจาก Dover สหราชอาณาจักร
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การสนับสนุนเครื่องมือแปลภาษา: กรีก, กันนาดา, กาลิเชียน, คลิงออน, คอร์สิกา, คาซัค, คาตาลัน, คินยารวันดา, คีร์กิซ, คุชราต, จอร์เจีย, จีน, จีนดั้งเดิม, ชวา, ชิเชวา, ซามัว, ซีบัวโน, ซุนดา, ซูลู, ญี่ปุ่น, ดัตช์, ตรวจหาภาษา, ตุรกี, ทมิฬ, ทาจิก, ทาทาร์, นอร์เวย์, บอสเนีย, บัลแกเรีย, บาสก์, ปัญจาป, ฝรั่งเศส, พาชตู, ฟริเชียน, ฟินแลนด์, ฟิลิปปินส์, ภาษาอินโดนีเซี, มองโกเลีย, มัลทีส, มาซีโดเนีย, มาราฐี, มาลากาซี, มาลายาลัม, มาเลย์, ม้ง, ยิดดิช, ยูเครน, รัสเซีย, ละติน, ลักเซมเบิร์ก, ลัตเวีย, ลาว, ลิทัวเนีย, สวาฮิลี, สวีเดน, สิงหล, สินธี, สเปน, สโลวัก, สโลวีเนีย, อังกฤษ, อัมฮาริก, อาร์เซอร์ไบจัน, อาร์เมเนีย, อาหรับ, อิกโบ, อิตาลี, อุยกูร์, อุสเบกิสถาน, อูรดู, ฮังการี, ฮัวซา, ฮาวาย, ฮินดี, ฮีบรู, เกลิกสกอต, เกาหลี, เขมร, เคิร์ด, เช็ก, เซอร์เบียน, เซโซโท, เดนมาร์ก, เตลูกู, เติร์กเมน, เนปาล, เบงกอล, เบลารุส, เปอร์เซีย, เมารี, เมียนมา (พม่า), เยอรมัน, เวลส์, เวียดนาม, เอสเปอแรนโต, เอสโทเนีย, เฮติครีโอล, แอฟริกา, แอลเบเนีย, โคซา, โครเอเชีย, โชนา, โซมาลี, โปรตุเกส, โปแลนด์, โยรูบา, โรมาเนีย, โอเดีย (โอริยา), ไทย, ไอซ์แลนด์, ไอร์แลนด์, การแปลภาษา.
- 4เดือน
- How dose the person know about this job
- ฉันนั่งรถเมล์ที่ไม่เก็บค่าโดยสาร
- lucky draw
- ตู้ชำรุด
- มันสามารถทำลายหินสักก้อนหนึ่ง
- shall we watch a movie to night?
- one floats
- 00:13:33The Norman crypt is a half-story
- ผ้าคาดหน้าแก
- มีส้มอยู่เท่าไหร่
- เมื่อฉันเห็นหน้าคุณมันก็ทำให้ฉันหายเหนื่
- prepare
- as fearless in death he was in life
- ไม่ได้ใช้งาน
- คุณได้รับเงินแล้วใช่หรือไม่เพื่อนของฉันน
- presents a “relatively” simply mathemati
- ฉันยังรู้สึกต่อคุณเหมือนเดิม
- floats
- u always realise what u want
- He already bought a ticket to the Ramkha
- ขอโทษ
- Broth
- คิดแมนก็เป็นที่ยอมรับถึงความสามารถด้านกา
