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Established in 1252 the College at Bedern was the religious house of the priest-vicars who deputised for the canons at the daily services in York Minster. This report outlines the results of excavations in the area known as Bedern undertaken in the 1970s and the complex of buildings revealed. The methodology of the project, the structural sequence and post-excavation analysis preceed a discussion of the evolution and development of the college buildings, daily life in the college and its decline from the end of the 15th century. The second volume comprises unbound plans and sections.
From 1973-1980, under the threat of redevelopment, the York Archaeological Trust undertook excavations at the site of Bedern, just south of York Minster. A notorious slum in the 19th century, only three structures remained on the site, once part of the College of the Vicars Choral of York Minster: a medieval stone and timber hall, Bedern chapel and a medieval gatehouse. This volume is the final report of the excavations and analysis of finds from the site.
A history of Bedern Hall, the heart of the College of Vicars Choral of York Minister in Bedern from 1250, when it was vital to the daily life and worship of York Minster, to its restoration in the 1970s through the efforts of York City Council.
This collection of charters, published in 1993, illuminates the ecclesiastical, economic and social history of medieval York.
Brings together a wealth of information on the history and context of the Vicars Choral who were employed to perform liturgical functions at cathedrals/colleges between the 12th and 16th centuries.
The first study of the poetics of vocational crisis in Langland, Hoccleve, and Audelay, and many unattributed works, The Clerical Proletariat and the Resurgence of Medieval English Poetry discusses class, meritocracy, the gig economy, precarity, and the breaking of intellectual elites, speaking to both past and present employment urgencies.