it was destroyed
John Williamson has written: 'Glastonbury Abbey' -- subject(s): Glastonbury Abbey
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.
Albert E. Webb has written: 'Glastonbury Abbey' -- subject(s): Abbeys, Buildings, structures, Glastonbury Abbey, Guidebooks
Arthur Edward Henderson has written: 'Some Yorkshire abbeys then and now' 'Glastonbury Abbey' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Church history, Glastonbury Abbey 'Fountains Abbey, then and now' -- subject(s): Fountains Abbey (West Riding of Yorkshire, England) 'The abbey church of St. Mary, Coxwold (Byland)' -- subject(s): Byland Abbey (North Yorkshire, England), Church history 'Glastonbury Abbey: then and now'
During 1538 and 1540 Henry VIII closed Reading abbey.
Romsey abbey was not destroyed by Henry VIII because the townspeople raised enough money (£100) to save it. Hope this helps
King Arthur was buried, according to legend, in the isle of Avalon. The Isle of Avalon is widely believed to be another name for Glastonbury in Somerset. A grave purporting to be that of Arthur's was discovered in 1193. The bones from that grave were reburied at Glastonbury Abbey in 1278. Glastonbury Abbey was destroyed in 1541 and the remains of King Arthur have been hidden or are lost.
Henry 8th demolished barking abbey to break off ties with the catholic church during theEuropean reformation. He also did it for the money (which was alot)
Henry Eugene Abbey died in 1896.
Henry Eugene Abbey was born in 1846.
Tewksbury Abbey paid Henry VIII £453 to keep their abbey during the dissolution of the monasteries. This payment enabled the abbey to remain operating for a period of time before eventually being dissolved in 1539.
Tim Hopkinson-Ball has written: 'The rediscovery of Glastonbury' -- subject(s): Archaeologists, Biography, Excavations (Archaeology), Glastonbury Abbey, Parapsychology and archaeology