Experiencing Round Naved Churches Of Medieval England With Catherine

Experiencing Round Naved Churches Of Medieval England With Catherine Join us for an afternoon lecture with the luce center’s own dr. catherine e. hundley, who will be sharing insights from her research on sacred architecture in medieval england. Experiencing round naved churches of medieval england with catherine hundley catherine e. hundley, who will be sharing insights from her research on sacred.

The Church Of The Holy Sepulchre As Known As The Round Church On ‘ the round church of the knights templars at temple bruer, lincolnshire ’, archaeologia, 61, 177 –98crossref google scholar hope , w st john 1918 . ‘ round naved churches in england and their connexion with the orders of the temple and of the hospital of st john of jerusalem ’, archaeol cantiana , 33 , 63 – 70 google scholar. While researching her doctoral dissertation on the round naved churches of twelfth century england, she served as the samuel h. kress institutional fellow at the warburg institute. she is currently revising her doctoral dissertation for publication, and she has begun her second book length project on shared spaces within the medieval english. The small churches of st james, ansty and st john the baptist, little maplestead both feature proportionally large chancels which could have accommodated a resident hospitaller community (figs. 3 and 4). 25 in both cases, an existing parish church was given to the knights hospitaller and later rebuilt; the nature of the rebuilding argues that the structure was designed specifically to serve. The marriage took place in 1509, marking the beginning of a union that would shape the course of england’s history. catherine’s reign as queen consort was marked by her dedication to her husband and her role as queen. she was a patron of the arts, a promoter of education, and an advocate for the poor. her strong religious convictions also.