Created 4-Dec-25
Modified 4-Dec-25
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20 photos
Nothing of the abbey church remians bar the external walls of the Presbytery at Easby Abbey, loctaed just out Richmone, North Yorkshire. A Premonstratensian (aka "Norbertine") foundation of Canons following the Augustinian Rule, but originally with the austerity of the Cistercians, the abbey suffered badly from the frequent Scottish border wars, damaged by both Scottish and English armies. It was among the first of the religious housed to be dissolved, in 1536

Categories & Keywords
Category:Architecture and Structures
Subcategory:Churches
Subcategory Detail:
Keywords:Abbey, Canons, Church, Easby, Monastery, Norbertine, Premonstratensian, Richmond, Yourshire

View looking west.  To the left is the Parish Church of St Agatha, a 13th century foundation still in use. Medeaval wall decorations are still visible in the chancel.Abbey GatehouseSt Agatha's Parsh ChurchSouth RangeSouth and West Ranges from the south westEast and South RangesEast RangeThe RefectoryAcross the Cloister from the north westSouth Transept, leading to the East RangeThe Chapter HouseThe Chancel looking eastThe South Transept andEastRange viewed from the PresbyteryChancel lokking westWest RangeNave looking east towards the Chancel with the South Transept on the right