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	Old Sarum - Encyclopedia.com
		The bishopric, moved to Old Sarum from Sherborne in 1075, was transferred to Salisbury in 1220.
		Old Sarum's cathedral was torn down and parts of it were used in the construction of the cathedral at Salisbury.
		Old Sarum was an important city until strife between the men of the castle and garrison and the men of the religious institution arose.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-OldSarum.html (1156 words)

	Old Sarum: A Layer-cake of History
		The name "Sarum," which begins to appear in the early 13th century, seems actually to be the result of a sort of medieval typo.
		Old Sarum was not simply another Norman fortress, however; it was a royal castle, the property ("juris proprium") of the king.
		And there the history of Old Sarum might have ended, save for one last shameful entry in the booksÐas the most notorious of all "rotten boroughs." The term "rotten borough" was applied to Parliamentary constituencies that were controlled by a single person.
	www.timetravel-britain.com /07/April/sarum.shtml (1658 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Osmund
		He became Bishop of Sarum, virtually William's choice, by authority of Gregory VII and was consecrated by Lanfranc in 1078.
		diocese comprised the Counties of Dorsetshire, Wiltshire, and Berkshire, for in 1058 the old Bishoprics of
		In 1228 the Bishop of Sarum and the
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/11340a.htm (1058 words)

	Old Sarum Flying Club - PPL / Private / Commercial Plane Flying Lessons & Aeroplane Hire
		Founded in 1992, Old Sarum Flying Club is a thriving 600-member club located on the outskirts of the cathedral city of Salisbury.
		Old Sarum flying club welcomes visitors and members and boasts extensive facilities including a self briefing room, club house and restaurant serving home cooked food, which is open 7 days a week.
		Conveniently located some 10 minutes from the south coast, Old Sarum Flying Club is an ideal location from which to enjoy visits to the Isle of Wight, France and the Channel Islands.
	www.oldsarumflyingclub.co.uk /club.asp (336 words)

	AllRefer.com - Old Sarum (British And Irish Political Geography) - Encyclopedia
		The bishopric, moved to Old Sarum from Sherborne in 1075, was transferred to Salisbury in 1220.
		Old Sarum's cathedral was torn down and parts of it were used in the construction of the cathedral at Salisbury.
		Old Sarum was an important city until strife between the men of the castle and garrison and the men of the religious institution arose.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/O/OldSarum.html (296 words)

	Old Sarum Information
		Old Sarum was initially a hill fort strategically situated on the conjunction of two trade routes and the River Avon, Hampshire.
		Among the earliest records, Old Sarum is described as a city of the Belgae, and its historical details have proved a boon for the researches of topographical illustrators.
		The decline of (Old) Sarum, rested principally on the disagreement between the civil and ecclesiastical authorities.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Old_Sarum (891 words)

	TimeRef - History Timelines - Old Sarum
		Several Roman roads appear to congregate around the Old Sarum area, but whether the Roman roads were built from scratch by the Romans or built upon earlier lines is open for debate.
		In 1070, once the country was generally under his control, William used Old Sarum as the setting for the important task of paying off his army with treasures taken from the defeated Anglo-Saxons.
		The Old Sarum site had a limited water supply and moving the cathedral to the banks of the Avon was an improvement.
	www.btinternet.com /~timeref/hpl684.htm (658 words)

	Sarum Rite - OrthodoxWiki
		The Sarum Rite, also called the Rite of Salisbury, is a Western Rite liturgical tradition which coalesced in the 11th century West and in the contemporary Orthodox Church.
		The Sarum rite as known was probably arranged by Richard Le Poore, who moved the See from Old Sarum to New Salisbury in the 13th c.
		The Sarum Rite in English and French is also used by the Western Rite Orthodox in the Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia.
	orthodoxwiki.org /Sarum_Rite (816 words)

	Salisbury District Council \| Old Sarum Airfield - appraisal and sustainability appraisal
		Old Sarum Airfield was designated a conservation area on 28 February 2007.
		The council engaged Atkins Heritage as consultants to undertake an assessment of the Old Sarum Airfield.
		The airfield is one of the oldest surviving active airfields in the United Kingdom, and is one of the few grass airfields in the country.
	www.salisbury.gov.uk /planning/conservation/old-sarum-airfield.htm (951 words)

	Old Sarum - Britannia's Magical History Tour
		Old Sarum was the site, in 1070, where William I disbanded his conquering army after having finally subdued the country four years after the invasion of 1066.
		Old Sarum reached the height of its authority and importance, at this time, also.
		After the move to lower ground, Old Sarum began to be reclaimed by nature and, by about1500, was used only as pasture land.
	www.britannia.com /travel/magical/magic13.html (616 words)

	Old Sarum Castle (Salisbury) - Sightseeing National Shopping at dooyoo.co.uk
		Old Sarum is the site of the earliest settlement of Salisbury, in England.
		Old Sarum is mentioned in some of the earliest records in the country.
		Old Sarum was originally a hill fort strategically placed on the conjunction of two trade routes and the River Avon, Hampshire.
	www.dooyoo.co.uk /sightseeing-national/old-sarum-castle (346 words)

	Old Sarum
		Old Sarum is exactly what it appears to be, a rather large and desolate hill fort, yet it has, in its chequered past, played an important part in the shaping of British history, with effects felt as far away as Western Europe.
		The old elm under which MPs were elected became known as the 'Parliament Tree' and it seems fitting that this tree was blown down in a storm shortly after the Reform Act of 1832 had put a long overdue stop to the Rotten Borough system.
		Old Sarum, with the remains of its ancient buildings, now broods in splendid isolation, except for the steady stream of tourists in the summer who gaze at the hill fort that became a city of national importance and then fell from grace.
	www.this-is-amesbury.co.uk /sarum.html (679 words)

	Old Sarum, Tuesday 8th August 1989
		At Old Sarum this is evidenced by the fact the the hillfort appears to have served as little more than a garrison.
		In 1070 William the Conqueror paid off his entire army in the outer bailey of the new castle and in 1089 the major landholders of William's kingdom gathered at Old Sarum to swear their oath of loyalty.
		The hillfort of Old Sarum lies to the immediate north of the modern town of Salisbury.
	www.fectio.org.uk /sites/sarum1989.htm (1141 words)

	Caer Guorthigirn, Salisbury, identified by William of Worcester as Vortigern's castle.
		Old Sarum, as the picture below shows, was once a Iron Age hillfort just above the river.
		I think it may be a possibility that Salisbury, conquered by Cynric in AD 552 from the Jutes of Hampshire, and may have been a 'fort of Vortigern', supposedly given to Hengist as part of the ransom after the treason of the long knives.
		Whatever the origin of this tale, Old Sarum was apparently still important enough to be fought over by the mid-6th century.
	www.vortigernstudies.org.uk /artcit/caersalis.htm (1411 words)

	The Montagues' as the Earls of Salisbury. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It was at Old Sarum that William I of England established his palace and early Norman stronghold.
		Some have aligned the "Countess of Salisbury" with Joan "The Fair Maid of Kent" who married bigamously William Montague the 2nd earl of Salisbury but this seems unlikely as the marriage was immediately annulled in 1349 as she was already secretly betrothed to Thomas Holland [Earl of Kent].
		Joan Plantagenet,"Fair Maid of Kent", Edward [later III] and William Montacute [later 2nd earl of Salisbury] lived at Salisbury Castle [Old Sarum] as wards of the 1st earl Salisbury and Catherine [Alys] de Montacute.
	members.tripod.com /~midgley/montague.html (2140 words)

	Old Sarum
		Old Sarum is approached via an opening in two high Iron Age banks, which obscure the site from outside, and give it the air of a mysterious hidden castle.
		With the shift of settlement away from Old Sarum to New Sarum (Salisbury) the old site lapsed and the castle fell into disuse.
		Despite the fact that the site was derelict, Old Sarum continued to send a representative to Parliament until the mid 19th century.
	www.britainexpress.com /Where_to_go_in_Britain/Destination_Library/old-sarum.htm (433 words)

	Old Sarum Flying Club - PPL / Private / Commercial Plane Flying Lessons & Aeroplane Hire
		Old Sarum Flying Club - PPL / Private / Commercial Plane Flying Lessons and Aeroplane Hire
		Welcome to Old Sarum Flying Club’s Web Site where you will find information on everything that we offer from learning to fly, booking trial lessons and arranging gift flights through to aircraft hire and our CPL and Flight Instructor training courses.
		All this is located a few minutes away from the Mediaeval Cathedral City of Salisbury.
	www.oldsarumflyingclub.co.uk (118 words)

	Classic Sights - Old Sarum
		A visit to Old Sarum is a discovery journey through history, following in the footsteps of Neolithic hunters, Iron Age tribes, Romans, Saxons and Normans, all of whom lived on this windswept hilltop for over 5000 years.
		Two palaces and a great cathedral were built and Old Sarum grew into one of the most flourishing settlements in Medieval England.
		In the 19th century it was one of the most notorious ‘rotten boroughs’ as a succession of powerful men purchased the land so that they could sit in parliament as the MP for Old Sarum.
	www.classicsights.org /oldsarum.html (295 words)

	Old Sarum Castle - English Heritage, an Attraction in Salisbury, Wiltshire. Search for Wiltshire Attractions.
		Old Sarum Castle - English Heritage, an Attraction in Salisbury, Wiltshire.
		Old Sarum grew into one of the most flourishing settlements in early Medieval England, until the bishop moved his cathedral to the town of (New) Salisbury in 1219.
		Old Sarum Castle - English Heritage is in Salisbury, Wiltshire
	www.information-britain.co.uk /showPlace.cfm?Place_ID=2157 (394 words)

	OpinionJournal - Taste
		Sarum is a nondenominational group, and its Sunday Compline is sung by the choir alone, so it is not strictly speaking a liturgical celebration.
		The Sarum liturgy was, in many ways, similar to the pre-Vatican II "Tridentine" Mass that has made a comeback in recent years, only much more elaborate.
		During Lent, a white curtain was raised in front of the sanctuary to conceal it from the people and choir; on Good Friday, when the priest read the words in the Passion--"And the veil of the temple was rent in the midst"--the curtain was dramatically divided to reveal the Holy Altar.
	www.opinionjournal.com /taste/?id=95000422 (857 words)

	Walks: Old Sarum, Wiltshire
		Old Sarum, known as the Old Castle by locals, was originally built in the Iron Age at about 500 BC.
		The cathedral was moved to New Sarum, now known as Salisbury, during the 13th century.
		Old Sarum is 2 miles North of Salisbury off the A345.
	walks4softies.co.uk /Wd01/Old_Sarum (136 words)

	Old Sarum
		But as this website is only concerned with abandonments that have taken place since the Middle Ages we will confine the account here to its fortification and settlement soon after the Norman Conquest and the evacuation that occurred when the decision was taken to build a new cathedral in Salisbury.
		William the Conqueror chose Sarum as the location for a royal castle, royal in the sense that William and later kings would sometimes stay here, and also in the sense that important national events could be held within it.
		She remained in detention from 1174 until Henry's death in 1189, being held at Old Sarum as well as at Winchester Castle and Nottingham Castle.
	www.abandonedcommunities.co.uk /page3.html (770 words)

	Old Sarum Castle ~ William the Conqueror, Privies, and Moats in England - Associated Content
		Old Sarum Castle ~ William the Conqueror, Privies, and Moats in England - Associated Content
		Old Sarum Castle ~ William the Conqueror, Privies, and Moats in England
		While the head of the castle was away playing with his army buddies, some poor chap had to go in there and dig out all the ummm crap.
	www.associatedcontent.com /article/78172/old_sarum_castle_william_the_conqueror.html (622 words)

	The Megalithic Portal and Megalith Map: Old Sarum Hillfort
		Sarum became the site of the first Salisbury Cathedral, which was then moved to its present location by the River Avon.
		The footbridge to the fort at Old Sarum spans the 'new' Salisbury Cathedral's spire in the distance.
		Old Sarum hillfort is the original Salisbury; this is a view of its outer rampart with the 'new' Salisbury (and its famous cathedral spire) visible through the trees.
	www.megalithic.co.uk /article.php?sid=563 (1090 words)

	Salisbury Cathedral To Old Sarum Walk
		Join us on a short walk from Salisbury Cathedral to the historic Old Sarum hill fort where the first Salisbury Cathedral was built.
		From Old Sarum you can either walk back, catch a bus, or even connect to the Stonehenge bus.
		With the founding of New Sarum (the city we know as Salisbury) in 1226, this settlement began to fade away.
	www.londontoolkit.com /whattodo/salisbury_walk.htm (632 words)

	Salisbury & Stonehenge Guided Tours - Old Sarum
		Originally an Iron Age hillfort which was then occupied in succession by the Romans, Saxons, and the Normans before being abandoned in favour of New Sarum, or as we know it today Salisbury.
		It is a highpoint in the local landscape and was probably used as a sighting point by the Romans as at least five of their roads converge on it.
		There are the remains of some of the stonework from the castle and the outline of the old cathedral can still be clearly seen.
	www.salisburyguidedtours.com /oldsarum.htm (324 words)

	Old Sarum (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The site of Old Sarum is located one and a half miles north of the present town of Salisbury.
		Here the Normans built a royal castle within the earthworks of an Iron Age hillfort.
		The cathedral remained the seat of the bishopric until 1218 when the pope permitted the clergy to remove to a new site.
	www3.iath.virginia.edu /salisbury/docs/sarum.html (89 words)

	Old Sarum Things to Do Tips by Airpunk - VirtualTourist.com
		Not much is left of old Sarum, but what is left there is worth a visit.
		It was build between 1120 and 1130, but already demolished in 1250, when the cathedral in New Sarum (Salisbury) was nearing cowmpletition.
		A walk around the chalk ditch will give you a nice overview over Old Sarum, but also the landscape and the view on modern Salisbury is worth to do it.
	members.virtualtourist.com /m/98faf/4b11f/4/?o=2 (286 words)

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