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Westminster Abbey
Westminster Abbey, where Prince William and Kate copy hermes garden tote Middleton will marry on April 29, has a rich history that makes it one of London's top landmarks.
Benedictine monks first came to the site where Westminster Abbey stands in the 10th century. The area was then called Thorn Island. King Edgar (reigned 959 975) gave land to the monks.
Edward the Confessor, the last of the Anglo Saxon kings, had an abbey built on the grounds. It was consecrated on Dec. 28, 1065. Edward was canonized in 1161 by Pope Alexander III.
Photo: Catholic and Anglican clergy encircle the Shrine of St. Edward the Confessor during an Evensong service on Oct. 16, 2009, at Westminster Abbey in London.
Special section: The royal weddingMonarchs have been crowned at the Abbey since William the Conqueror, leader of the Norman invasion, was crowned on Dec. 25, 1066.
Photo: St. Edward's Crown, copy vintage hermes bags the official crown of England.
Credit: AP
The Westminster Abbey website notes that the present building dates from King Henry III's reign (1216 1272). He ordered the east section of the Abbey that Edward the Confessor founded Knockoff white enamel bracelet be pulled down and a shrine to Edward be built.
On Oct. 13, 1269, Edward the Confessor's remains were moved to the new shrine. The radiating chapels, transepts, apse and choir were already complete.
The Lady Chapel was started in 1503 by Henry VII and completed after his death. It replaced the 13th century chapel.
The west towers were completed in 1745.
According to the Abbey's website, people who have served the Abbey in an official capacity may be buried there.
In addition, prominent British nationals may be buried there as well. That includes the "Poets' corner," with poet John Masefield interred in 1967 and actor Laurence Olivier buried in 1991.
Photo: Westminster Abbey, London, Nov. 23, 2010.
Special section: The royal weddingSir Isaac Newton is one of the prominent people buried at Westminster Abbey.
In addition to describing universal gravitation and the three laws of motion, he was a master of the Royal Mint and the Lucasian Chair of Mathematics at Trinity College. He died on March 20, 1727, and was buried at the Abbey on March 28.
Photo: Queen Elizabeth II lays a wreath on the tomb of copy hermes bag for sale Sir Isaac Newton during the annual Commonwealth Day Observance Service at Westminster Abbey in London, on March 8, 2010.
Westminster Abbey, where Prince William and Kate copy hermes garden tote Middleton will marry on April 29, has a rich history that makes it one of London's top landmarks.
Benedictine monks first came to the site where Westminster Abbey stands in the 10th century. The area was then called Thorn Island. King Edgar (reigned 959 975) gave land to the monks.
Edward the Confessor, the last of the Anglo Saxon kings, had an abbey built on the grounds. It was consecrated on Dec. 28, 1065. Edward was canonized in 1161 by Pope Alexander III.
Photo: Catholic and Anglican clergy encircle the Shrine of St. Edward the Confessor during an Evensong service on Oct. 16, 2009, at Westminster Abbey in London.
Special section: The royal weddingMonarchs have been crowned at the Abbey since William the Conqueror, leader of the Norman invasion, was crowned on Dec. 25, 1066.
Photo: St. Edward's Crown, copy vintage hermes bags the official crown of England.
Credit: AP
The Westminster Abbey website notes that the present building dates from King Henry III's reign (1216 1272). He ordered the east section of the Abbey that Edward the Confessor founded Knockoff white enamel bracelet be pulled down and a shrine to Edward be built.
On Oct. 13, 1269, Edward the Confessor's remains were moved to the new shrine. The radiating chapels, transepts, apse and choir were already complete.
The Lady Chapel was started in 1503 by Henry VII and completed after his death. It replaced the 13th century chapel.
The west towers were completed in 1745.
According to the Abbey's website, people who have served the Abbey in an official capacity may be buried there.
In addition, prominent British nationals may be buried there as well. That includes the "Poets' corner," with poet John Masefield interred in 1967 and actor Laurence Olivier buried in 1991.
Photo: Westminster Abbey, London, Nov. 23, 2010.
Special section: The royal weddingSir Isaac Newton is one of the prominent people buried at Westminster Abbey.
In addition to describing universal gravitation and the three laws of motion, he was a master of the Royal Mint and the Lucasian Chair of Mathematics at Trinity College. He died on March 20, 1727, and was buried at the Abbey on March 28.
Photo: Queen Elizabeth II lays a wreath on the tomb of copy hermes bag for sale Sir Isaac Newton during the annual Commonwealth Day Observance Service at Westminster Abbey in London, on March 8, 2010.
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