Norfolk Stained Glass

Little Walsingham - The Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham

The shrine was first established c1061 by Richeldis de Faverches following a number of visions of the Virgin Mary. It became a principal pilgrimage centre in England before it was destroyed in 1538 on the orders of Henry VIII, after which pilgrimage ceased for nearly 400 years.

The present day shrine was built in 1931. Established by Father Alfred Hope Patten, its design incorporates many features that would have been familiar to medieval pilgrims. As such it incorporates colourful paintings & statues and gives great honour to the Virgin Mary.

The decorative windows include both stained & etched glass which add much to the ambience of the shrine.

For further information and to view the details of the glass in different buildings click the info logo i boxes below. For a downloadable and printable fact sheet click F for Fact sheet symbol

For more comprehensive information on the shrine visit www.walsinghamanglican.org.uk

Antingham Carleton Rode East Harling Kimberley Ormesby St Margaret Saxlingham Warham
Bale Cawston East Lexham Ketteringham Ormesby St Michael Shimpling Welney
Banham Chedgrave Elsing Langley Outwell Shelton West Dereham
Bawburgh Cley Emneth Little Walsingham Oxborough Stradsett West Lexham
Blickling Hall Cockthorpe Felbrigg Little Walsingham Shrine Oxborough Hall Stody West Newton
Booton Cringleford Frettenham Loddon Poringland Stratton Strawless West Rudham
Brinton Denton Garboldisham Mileham Pulham Market Stratton St Michael Weston Longville
Burnham Deepdale Denver Gt. Snoring Mulbarton Pulham St Mary Thursford Wiggenhall St M M
Burnham Norton Didlington Gt. Walsingham North Elmham Ringland Thurton Wymondham
Burnham Thorpe Ditchingham Gunthorpe North Tuddenham Salle Walpole St Peter  
Burnham Westgate Dunton Harpley Old Hunstanton      
  East Barsham Hingham