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Tintern Abbey in Wales was founded in 1131, making it over 800 years old. However, the current ruins date back to the 13th century when the abbey was rebuilt after being damaged.
The Borough of Waverly is located in Surrey, the south-east of UK. The Borough of Waverly is one of the most wooded boroughs in England and it takes its name from the Waverly Abbey, whose ruins are within the district.
Because there was a fight with the king at that time and the archbishop of that church so the king burnt it down!
The famous ruin is Whitby Abbey, recently voted Britains most romantic ruin.
The Roman ruins at Bath are in Bath, England. It is a resort and tourist area.
Bram Stoker, the author of "Dracula," visited Whitby in England in 1890. He found inspiration for certain settings in the novel, such as the abbey ruins on the clifftop and the town's cemetery. Whitby is also where Dracula first arrives in England in the story.
The ancient ruins of Stonehenge are located in Wiltshire County, England.
Wordsworth's "Tintern Abbey" falls under the genre of Romantic poetry. It is considered a prime example of the Romantic movement in literature, characterized by its focus on nature, emotion, and the individual's experience.
Glastonbury is a historic place. Places in Glastonbury that are sacred are The Abbey Ruins (King Arthur was said to be buried here), Chalice Well and the Glastonbury Tor.
whitby abbey was built in a year along time a go============== Answer: The original Saxon monastery was established by king Oswy of Northumbria in 657 AD. At that time it was a "double monastery" with both monks and nuns, under an Abbess. Viking attacks over a prolonged period left this monastery in ruins for over 200 years.The Norman knight Reinfrid (or Regenfrith) established a new monastery on the site in 1078 on the orders of William de Percy. It is the ruins of the Norman Abbey which can be seen today - no trace of the Saxon monastery remain above ground.
Bram Stoker visited Whitby in 1890, inspired by its dramatic landscape and ancient ruins. The town's abbey and coastal setting served as inspiration for key settings in his novel "Dracula," such as Dracula's arrival in England. Stoker also named a ship in the novel after Whitby.
Not as such- there is a Victorian-era Cathedral in the suburb of Ely, and there are the ruins of mediaeval abbeys in rural (or semi-rural) districts nearby. Cardiff itself has an impressive castle, originally built in Norman times and rebuilt & remodelled by the Marquesses of Bute during the Industrial Revolution- however, it has no abbey per se.