Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)
church building in Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, UK
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Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)
Summary
Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church) is a church building[1].
Key Facts
- Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church) is located in Oxford[2].
- Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church) is in the country of United Kingdom[3].
- Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)'s instance of is recorded as church building[4].
- Frithuswith is named after Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)[5].
- Edmund of Abingdon is named after Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)[6].
- Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)'s Commons category is recorded as Greyfriars, Oxford[7].
- Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)'s OS grid reference is recorded as SP5254505300[8].
- Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)'s coordinate location is recorded as {'globe': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q2', 'altitude': None, 'latitude': 51.74395, 'longitude': -1.240348, 'precision': 1e-06}[9].
- Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)'s heritage designation is recorded as Grade II listed building[10].
- Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)'s associated electoral district is recorded as Oxford East[11].
- Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)'s historic county is recorded as Oxfordshire[12].
Body
Geography
Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church) is in the country of United Kingdom[3]. Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church) is located in Oxford[2].
Designation and Status
Church of Ss Edmund and Frideswide (Greyfriars Church)'s instance of is recorded as church building[4]. Its heritage designation is recorded as Grade II listed building[10].
History and Context
Things named after include Frithuswith[5], a religious[13], 0700–0727[14], of Kingdom of Mercia[15] and Edmund of Abingdon[6], a Catholic priest[16], 1174–1240[17], of Kingdom of England[18].