The dissolution of monasteries after the break with Rome in Henry's reign led to the dissolving of many abbeys including Neath abbey which was dissolved in 1539. Abbeys all over the country were dissolved to provide the crown with vast amounts of land, property and goods. After Neath was dissolved it was given to Sir Richard Williams who converted much of the south-eastern wing of the abbey to create a grand mansion, which was essential for aspiring nobles at the time.
I do not know if this applies specifically to Neath but many abbeys were destroyed after being dissolved as the crown or noble who gained the abbey would often tear it apart to get building materials which they could then use on other projects. This may have happened at Neath and that in a sense is vandalising the abbey, particularly as many of the abbeys were buildings of great beauty.
Romsey abbey was not destroyed by Henry VIII because the townspeople raised enough money (£100) to save it. Hope this helps
Because that is where most of the kings and queens of England are buried.
It is said that she was. She gave him the son she wanted and is the only one of his wives to be buried with him at Westminster Abbey.
VIII mean the eighth in Roman numerals. Henry the Eighth
No. Elizabeth I was Henry VIII's daughter.
Westminster Abbey
In Westminster Abbey.
Romsey abbey was not destroyed by Henry VIII because the townspeople raised enough money (£100) to save it. Hope this helps
westminster abbey
During 1538 and 1540 Henry VIII closed Reading abbey.
King Henry VIII was not buried in Westminster Abbey. He was buried in St. George's at Windsor Castle because this is what he asked to be done with his body after his death.
Henry VIII is one of the most well known Monarchs of all time. He closed the famous Westminster Abbey because he dissolved the monastery that it housed.
They were married at Westminster Abbey.
Barney Abbey
it was destroyed
Tewksbury Abbey paid Henry VIII £453 to keep their abbey during the dissolution of the monasteries. This payment enabled the abbey to remain operating for a period of time before eventually being dissolved in 1539.
Because that is where most of the kings and queens of England are buried.