Vicars' Court, Lincoln

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Vicars'_Court,_Lincoln an entity of type: Thing

The Vicars’ Court or Vicars’ Choral in Lincoln, is situated in the Minster Yard to the south of Lincoln Cathedral. It was founded as a college of priests by Bishop Sutton in the late 13th century. These priests would take services in the Cathedral in the absence of the Prebendaries. The Vicars‘ Choral of Lincoln is one of eight such colleges in England, and it is also one of the earliest and best preserved. The great majority of the building survives (although not the hall and the chapel). By 1305 the hall, the kitchen and certain chambers were finished. In 1328 lay brothers were admitted and further houses were built for them During the English Civil War, the buildings were badly damaged and afterwards were converted into four houses. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Vicars' Court, Lincoln
rdf:langString The Vicars Choral, Lincoln
rdf:langString The Vicars Choral, Lincoln
xsd:float 53.2333984375
xsd:float -0.535099983215332
xsd:integer 53130970
xsd:integer 1076930432
rdf:langString Partially during English Civil War
rdf:langString Gateway to the Vicars' Choral, Lincoln
xsd:date 1953-10-08
xsd:integer 486145
rdf:langString Vicars' Court, Lincoln
rdf:langString Grade I
rdf:langString late 13th century by Bishop Sutton.
rdf:langString SK9787371703
rdf:langString Dean and Chapter of Lincoln Cathedral
rdf:langString Entrance from Minster Yard, S of Cathedral
rdf:langString Lincolnshire
rdf:langString Location in Lincolnshire
xsd:integer 200
xsd:string 53.2334 -0.5351
rdf:langString The Vicars’ Court or Vicars’ Choral in Lincoln, is situated in the Minster Yard to the south of Lincoln Cathedral. It was founded as a college of priests by Bishop Sutton in the late 13th century. These priests would take services in the Cathedral in the absence of the Prebendaries. The Vicars‘ Choral of Lincoln is one of eight such colleges in England, and it is also one of the earliest and best preserved. The great majority of the building survives (although not the hall and the chapel). By 1305 the hall, the kitchen and certain chambers were finished. In 1328 lay brothers were admitted and further houses were built for them During the English Civil War, the buildings were badly damaged and afterwards were converted into four houses.
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