| 词条 | St Dionis Backchurch |
| 释义 |
| name = St Dionis Backchurch | fullname = | image = Dionis backchurch godwin.jpg | imagesize = | caption = | denomination = Anglican | previous denomination = Roman Catholic | diocese = | parish = | division = | subdivision = | founded date = | founder = | architect = Christopher Wren | style = Baroque | years built = | dedicated date = | closed date = | demolished date = 1878 | bishop = | priest = | archdeacon = | dean = | provost = | rector = | canon = | prebendary = | curate = | chaplain = | vicar = | deacon = | abbot = | minister = | seniorpastor = | pastor = | location = London | country = United Kingdom | website = }} St Dionis Backchurch was a parish church in the Langbourn ward of the City of London. Of medieval origin, it was rebuilt after the Great Fire of London to the designs of Christopher Wren and demolished in 1878. Early historyThe church of St Dionis was dedicated to Dionysus the Areopagite. The name Backchurch could have come from its standing behind other buildings, or from its position relative to the church of St Gabriel Fenchurch. It was in existence by the year 1288, when Reginald de Standen was recorded as being the rector. In 1466 the Alderman John Darby had an aisle added, in which he was buried.[1] The patronage of the church once belonged to the prior and canons of Christchurch, Canterbury and later passed to the dean and chapter of Canterbury Cathedral.[1] Rebuilding after the Great FireThe church was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666, and rebuilt to the designs of Christopher Wren in 1674 at a cost of £5,737.[1] A tower, also to Wren's design, was added ten years later.[1] Wren’s church was 66 feet long and 59 feet wide. It was divided into nave and aisles by Ionic columns supporting an entablature. The ceiling of the nave was arched, and pierced with circular windows under groin vaulted openings, while the aisle ceilings were horizontal. There was a west gallery with an organ.[2] The bell tower was divided into three storeys by string courses. At the top was an open parapet, and a small bell turret which had been removed by the nineteenth century.[3] The church was built mostly of stone, with some brick which was later stuccoed.[4] The east end of the church, in Lime Street, had a pediment and two pairs of coupled Ionic pilasters with a large window below carved festoons. A row of shops, built against the south wall, stood between the church and Fenchurch street.[3] A City of London commemorative plaque noting the year of demolition is attached to the wall of the buildings that now occupy the former site of St Dionis Backchurch, opposite number [https://www.google.co.uk/maps/@51.511761,-0.083779,3a,75y,320.53h,82.38t/data=!3m4!1e1!3m2!1sqPf8f2EQT-RqQEkvqWEyLw!2e0!6m1!1e1 24 Lime Street EC3]. DemolitionIn 1858, the vestry asked the architect George Edmund Street to examine the fabric of the church. He found that the church was in need of substantial repairs and recommended that the most economical course of action would be to demolish the whole church except for the tower, and rebuild it to a Gothic design of his own. Before any such plans could be carried out, however, the vestry decided that the church was no longer needed. In 1878 the parish was merged with that of All Hallows Lombard Street under the Union of Benefices Act of 1860 and the church demolished.[9] While surveying the church, Street discovered that a fifteenth-century crypt had survived under the chancel of Wren’s church.[5] The church had a peal of ten bells, cast between 1726 and 1750. They were transferred to All Hallows Lombard Street when St Dionis was demolished. A parish mark can be seen in Philpot Lane. The church of St. Dionis, Parsons Green was built with the proceeds of the sale of the site of the City church, and its font and pulpit survive there.[6][7] The burials were reinhumed at the City of London Cemetery. Present dayThe parish now forms part of the combined parish of St Edmund the King and Martyr, and St Mary Woolnoth Lombard Street with St Nicholas Acons, All Hallows Lombard Street, St Benet Gracechurch, St Leonard Eastcheap, St Dionis Backchurch and St Mary Woolchurch Haw – usually shortened to "St Edmund & St Mary Woolnoth". It is part of the Church of England's Diocese of London.[8] See also
References1. ^{{cite book |last1=Jeffrey |first1=W | title=London Parishes |url= |accessdate= |year= 1824 |publisher= |location= |isbn= |page= }} 2. ^{{cite book |last1=Allen |first1=Thomas |last2=Wright |first2=Thomas |editor1-first= |editor1-last= |title=The History and Antiquities of London, Westminster, Southwark and Parts Adjacent|url= |volume=3 |year= 1839 |publisher= George Virtue|location= London |pages=99–100 }} 3. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite book |last1=Godwin |first1= George |author2=John Britton |title=The Churches of London: A History and Description of the Ecclesiastical Edifices of the Metropolis |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=AtI9AAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover |accessdate= 18 March 2012 |year=1839 |publisher=C. Tilt |location= London |pages= }} 4. ^Elmes, James. Topographical Dictionary of London, p.164 5. ^1 {{cite journal |title=St. Dionis Backchurch |journal=The Civil Engineer and Architect’s Journal |volume=21 |issue= |page=383 |publisher= |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=lMNAAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover |accessdate=23 June 2011 }} 6. ^{{cite news |url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/comment/columnists/christopherhowse/7944922/Wrens-tall-tower-in-Twickenham.html |title=Wren's tall tower in Twickenham |author=Christopher Howse |date= 13 August 2010|work= |publisher=The Telegraph |accessdate=19 May 2011 |location=London}} 7. ^Modern church web site 8. ^Diocese of London St Edmund & St Mary Woolnoth External links
3 : Buildings and structures demolished in 1878|Churches rebuilt after the Great Fire of London but since demolished|Christopher Wren church buildings in London |
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