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A SHORT HISTORY FROM 1472 Produced by the York Minster Learning Team © The Chapter of York 2020 [email protected] FACTSHEET 2 1472 1483 1530 1547‐50 1550‐58 1558 + 1633 1644 1660 York Minster officially complete. Visit by Richard III for the investure of his son as Prince of Wales. Cardinal‐Archbishop Thomas Wolsey finally decides to visit his Cathedral, but is arrested nearby and never arrives! Reformaon Changes: destrucon of St William’s Shrine; abolion of the Chantries and Chantry Priests; removal of“images”; reducon from seven daily services to three, and introducon of English Liturgy and Clergy Marriage. Catholic restoraon under Mary: Archbishop Holgate forced to resign or give up his wife. Elizabethan Selement: York Minster and Church of England essenally become what they are today. Visit by Charles I who presents a velvet‐bound Bible and Prayer Book which are sll put on the High Altar at each anniversary of his execuon. Siege of York: Only minor damage to Minster, but cathedrals are technically abolished by Parliament. The Minster becomes a “Preaching House”. Restoraon of Crown and Church: a cathedral once again. Seige of York

A SHORT HISTORY FROM 1472 - d10okuw2vik61v.cloudfront.net · 02/03/2020  · Reformation Changes: destruction of St William’s Shrine; abolition of the Chantries and Chantry Priests;

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  • A S H O R T H I S T O R Y F R O M 1 4 7 2

    Produced by the York Minster Learning Team © The Chapter of York [email protected]

    FA C T S H E E T 2

    1472

    1483

    1530

    1547‐50

    1550‐58

    1558 +

    1633

    1644

    1660

    York Minster officially complete.

    Visit by Richard III for the investiture of hisson as Prince of Wales.

    Cardinal‐Archbishop Thomas Wolsey finallydecides to visit his Cathedral, but is arrestednearby and never arrives!

    Reformation Changes: destruction of St William’s Shrine; abolition of the Chantries and Chantry Priests; removal of“images”; reduction from seven daily services to three, and introduction of English Liturgy and Clergy Marriage.

    Catholic restoration under Mary: Archbishop Holgate forced to resign or give up his wife.

    Elizabethan Settlement: York Minster and Church of England essentially become what they are today.

    Visit by Charles I who presents a velvet‐boundBible and Prayer Book which are still put onthe High Altar at each anniversary of hisexecution.

    Siege of York: Only minor damage to Minster,but cathedrals are technically abolished byParliament. The Minster becomes a“Preaching House”.

    Restoration of Crown and Church:a cathedral once again.

    Seige of York

  • A S H O R T H I S T O R Y F R O M 1 4 7 2

    Produced by the York Minster Learning Team © The Chapter of York [email protected]

    FA C T S H E E T 2

    1731‐6

    1798

    1829

    1840

    1863

    1871

    1899 +

    1945‐67

    1967‐72

    1984

    2000

    2006

    Major re‐flooring supervised by Lord Burlington to a “Greek Key” design by William Kent.

    Major survey by John Carr, who notes the movement of the Central Tower and restores the Chapter House Vault.

    Jonathan Martin deliberately sets fire to the Quire. The fire destroys the organ, the quire roof and most original wooden furniture.

    Accidental fire caused by William Groves starts in the South West Tower and spreads to the Nave roof.

    Seating and lighting in Nave for first time.

    Choristers robed for first time since Reformation.

    Restoration of St William’s College.

    Post War restoration of stained glass.

    The Great Dig: underpinning of Central Tower and resultant archaeology. Creation of UndercroftMuseum.

    Fire destroys South Transept roof and damages Rose Window.

    York cycle of Mystery plays performed in York Minster.

    Major Restoration of East Front and Great East window commences.

    The Burlington “Greek Key” Pavement.

    Fire of 1840.