• Greyfriars, Leicester, was a friary of the Order of Friars Minor, commonly known as the Franciscans, established on the west side of Leicester by 1250, and dissolved in 1535.
  • Greyfriars was one of the first three conservation areas in Leicester. It contains many of Leicester’s most important historic buildings and streets.
  • Greyfriars was founded before 1230 but very little is known about the Franciscans at Leicester up to the surrender of the friary in 1539 (VCH ii 1954: 33-4).
  • Greyfriars House remained in the possession of the Herrick family until 1711, when Robert’s great-grandson Samuel Herrick sold it.
  • But there was one thing he agreed with Speede about. Richard had been buried in Leicester’s Greyfriars Priory. 607px-Greyfriars,_Leicester_site.
  • Mapcode National: GBR FGK.6S. Mapcode Global: WHDJJ.J289. Entry Name: Greyfriars, Leicester. ... Built-Up Area: Leicester. Traditional County: Leicestershire.
  • Before King Richard III’s remains were unearthed, Greyfriars in Leicester was just an ordinary office location for many, including myself.
  • The little historical documentation for Greyfriars Leicester that survives and is published has been assembled by Nick Holder (Regent’s University, London) for the...
  • Leicester Greyfriars. ... More information : EB SK 585043 Franciscan Friary pre 1230-1538 (1,2). No remains. Site confirmed by Leicester Museum (3).
  • Grade Not applicable to this List entry. Scheduled Monument: Greyfriars, Leicester. May include summary, reasons for designation and history.
  • Greyfriars, Leicester, from I have come upon this site which tells of forthcoming new attractions at Leicester’s museums.
  • The remains of Greyfriars, Leicester. Across the road from the social services car park (which was firmly locked today) is a private car park.