The town is of Saxon origin ; its 11th-century church is mentioned in the Domesday Book.

The Domesday Book mentioning a church and priest in Writtle suggests that Christian worship in the village pre-dated the Norman Conquest ; the early-13th-century nave and chancel seem to be extensions of an 11th-century construction, which itself replaced a Saxon church.

St Nicholas ' parish church: blocked 11th-century Saxon arcade on the north side of the nave

His grave and that of his wife Phyllis Brodie Sopwith can be found in the grounds of the 11th-century All Saints Church at Little Somborne near Winchester.

Category: 11th-century Roman Catholic Church Councils

The Church Fathers in an 11th-century depiction from Kiev

The early half of the 12th century saw the appearance of several new factors of secularism unknown to an earlier and more simply religious time: the increase of commerce and industry resultant from the Crusades, the growing independence of medieval cities, the secularization of Benedictine life, the development of pageantry and luxury in a hitherto rude feudal world, the reaction from the terrible conflict of State and Church in the latter half of the 11th-century.

Category: 11th-century Roman Catholic Church Councils

Cluny spread the custom of veneration of the king as patron and support of the Church, and in turn the conduct of 11th-century kings, and their spiritual outlook, appeared to undergo a change.

Surprisingly, these allegations were rare in sources from 11th-century England, even when the sudden deaths would justify the suspicion.

Some see Edgar ’ s death as the beginning of the end of Anglo-Saxon England, followed as it was by three successful 11th-century conquests — two Danish and one Norman.

Category: 11th-century establishments in England

His name ( Adelard ) is of Angle-Saxon origin, which would have placed him in the subordinate class, status wise, in 11th-century England.

Hereward the Wake ( c. 1035 – 1072 ), known in his own times as Hereward the Outlaw or Hereward the Exile, was an 11th-century leader of local resistance to the Norman conquest of England.

Category: 11th-century establishments in England

In 11th-century England, a diocese was meant to be about 3, 000 square miles ( 8, 000 km² ).

11th-century Normans shipping horses to England: Bayeux Tapestry

Siward or Sigurd ( Old English: Sigeweard ) was an important earl of 11th-century northern England.

Northern England in the 11th-century was a region quite distinct from the rest of the country.

Its parish ( Evangelical ) church ( 1897 ) is built at the foot of an 11th-century castle which belonged to the margraves of Baden and was destroyed by the French during the wars of Louis XV.

The town developed around its 11th-century priory, a Benedictine monastery, the remains of which make up some of the early parts of Great Malvern Priory, now a large parish church.

The town developed around its 11th-century priory, a Benedictine monastery, the remains of which make up some of the early parts of Great Malvern Priory, now a large parish church.

It was established by at least the 11th century, as it is mentioned in Rhygyfarch's 11th-century Life of Saint David ; at this time it may have supported a clerical community, but in later centuries it became simply a parish church.

* The 11th-century, three-naved Basilica of San Gavino, which was built using only precious hardstones like marble, porphyry and granite, is the largest Romanesque church in Sardinia.

Category: 11th-century church buildings

Category: 11th-century church buildings

Medieval vestiges remain in the stark church, which is open to the public, and in the ruins of the 11th-century monastery on the sea ’ s edge.

Category: 11th-century church buildings

The altar is an example of one of Norway's finest Renaissance altarpieces and the church is adorned with staves ( planks ) on which one can see Viking graffiti, an 11th-century crucifix and other artifacts from the Viking period.

Medieval vestiges remain in the stark church, which is open to the public, and in the ruins of the 11th-century monastery on the sea ’ s edge.

The Musée Rude, Dijon, inaugurated in 1947, is devoted to plaster casts of his works that were acquired by the city of Dijon, between 1887 and 1910 ; it is housed in the transept of the 11th-century church of Saint-Etienne in rue Vaillant.

The large 11th-century church is up the hill ; the tower at its eastern end was destroyed by an earth tremor in 1739 and restored in 1750.

The principal church ( catholikon ), a fine monument of the 11th-century Byzantine art, is a cross-in-square church of the octagonal type surmounted by a broad and high dome.

More original woodwork, the stained walnut rafters, is present in the ceiling, possibly modeled after a similar design in San Miniato al Monte, an 11th-century church in Florence, Italy.

Category: 11th-century church buildings

Important portable and colossal icons were also placed in front of the templon, as in the 11th-century church of Saint Panteleimon in Nerzei .< ref name =" myref-6 "> Kavan, Katrina.

Category: 11th-century Eastern Orthodox church buildings

Category: 11th-century church buildings

Category: 11th-century church buildings

Interesting sights include an 11th-century church and a 13th-century fort, known locally as Le Castellas, and which was restored by the French volunteer organization La Sabranenque.

Our Lady of St. Theodore, a 1703 copy of the 11th-century icon, following the same Byzantine " Tender Mercy " type as the Vladimirskaya above.

An 11th-century history of St. Peter's Monastery in Gloucester names two other women, Eadburh and Eafe, as queens of Wulfhere, but neither claim is plausible.

* An 11th-century Romanesque tower and crypt are all that remain of the old abbey of St Trudo.

The name derives from a former flight of steps in the chalk cliff, which led from the sands up to the 11th-century shrine of St Mary on the cliff's summit.

There are iconographic depictions of lute-like instruments in the 11th-century frescoes of St. Sophia Cathedral in Kiev, once the capital of a vast medieval kingdom of the Rus '.

* Adelard of Ghent, 11th-century biographer of St Dunstan

Gaunilo ( or Gaunilon ) of Marmoutiers was an 11th-century Benedictine monk, best known for his criticism of St Anselm's ontological argument for the existence of God.