Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
A 250-year-old historic English manor, once part of a dissolved 12th-century priory, is for sale for £3.4 million.
Neasham Abbey, a 250-year-old Grade II listed country home near Darlington, is for sale for £3.4 million.
The property, set on over nine acres with River Tees fishing rights, was built in 1770 on the site of a 12th-century Benedictine priory founded by Emma, widow of Ralph de Tees.
Though no physical remains of the priory survive—its stones were reused by locals—the site holds historical significance.
The priory was dissolved in 1540, and its last prioress, Jane Lawson, secured pensions for the nuns before selling the land.
Three relics from the priory endure: two medieval knight effigies in All Saints Church, Hurworth; the Neasham Cross in Durham Cathedral; and a ruined archway on the A67.
The house, long associated with the Lawson family, features modern amenities including a gym, sauna, cinema, and wine cellar, alongside original Georgian details like high ceilings and wood panelling.
Una histórica mansión inglesa de 250 años de antigüedad, que una vez formó parte de un priorato disuelto del siglo XII, está a la venta por 3,4 millones de libras esterlinas.