monastic building

In the 17th century most of the remaining church and monastic buildings were pulled down.

The remains of the former monastic buildings are more extensive.

To the north of the cathedral are the former monastic buildings.

The former monastic buildings, after a variety of civil uses, are now used as a hospital.

At 8, I was saving my pocket money for books on monastic buildings.

In the 15th and early 16th centuries, the monastic buildings were renewed.

Today only some ruins of the ancient monastic buildings are to be seen.

The arrangement of the monastic buildings followed the ordinary type.

The other monastic buildings were located to the south of the gateway and church.

These monastic buildings were the ideal setting for a theological college.

The monastic buildings with their big buttresses on the river side can be seen.

In the following year, the church and the monastic buildings were converted for the use of the parish.

Large fish ponds were also located in the area east of the monastic buildings.

The monastic buildings surround the church and spread up the hillside above.

The nineteenth century was crucial for the conservation of these monastic buildings.

The monastic buildings were taken apart and anything usable was sold off.

The kitchen and the chapter house remain of the medieval monastic buildings.

Those monastic buildings that had not been destroyed were taken over to serve as local government offices or schools.

The monastic buildings were dismantled leaving only the church and the Prior's house.

To the south was the great cloister, surrounded by the chief monastic buildings.

The monastic buildings were located on the north side of the priory church.

From 1921 the remaining monastic buildings were used as boarding accommodation for school children.

Today it is possible to explore the ancient monastic buildings by guided visit.

In 1184, a great fire at Glastonbury destroyed the monastic buildings.

The church and monastic buildings were constructed in Romanesque style.