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Visible remains. Abbey church, precinct wall, chapter house. The Abbey of Dulce Cor, better known as Sweetheart Abbey ( Gaelic: An Abaid Ur ), was a Cistercian monastery founded in 1275 in what is now the village of New Abbey, in the historical county of Kirkcudbrightshire in Dumfries and Galloway, 8 miles (13 km) south of Dumfries .
The abbey was colonised with monks from Holmcultram in Cumbria, with which it maintained close ties in the early years. The construction of the stone church began almost immediately. In 1222 and again in 1237 abbots of Grey Abbey went on to become abbots of Holmcultram. The Latin name of the abbey is Iugum Dei, which means 'Yoke of God'.
It was founded in 1140 by monks from Melrose Abbey. The patron was King David I of Scotland (with his son Henry). Its church was dedicated in 1234. The abbey was burned by English royal forces in 1385 and once more in 1544. It became a secular lordship for the last commendator, Mark Kerr (Ker) in 1587. Newbattle Abbey was a filiation of Melrose ...
The Abbey Holmcultram tidligere kloster cistercienserkloster beliggende i landsbyen Abbeytown (i) (i amtet Cumbria), i England ; men da den blev oprettet, var grænsen anderledes, og Holmculmtram lå i Skotland. Det blev grundlagt i 1150 og oplevede i begyndelsen urolige tider på grund af den spændte politiske kontekst mellem de to lande.
Holmcultram Abbey was founded in 1150 by Prince Henry, son of David I King of Scotland. Prince Henry ruled over the province in the north of England called Cumberland, which had been ceded to Scotland by King Stephen (1135-54).
