What is bury 1092?

Bury 1092 is a historic event in England which refers to the establishment of St. Edmundsbury Abbey in the town of Bury St. Edmunds in Suffolk in 1092. It was founded by King Canute's widow, Queen Emma, and her son Edward the Confessor, who later became King of England.

The abbey became a major center for pilgrimage and was known for its impressive architecture and valuable collections of manuscripts, relics, and other sacred objects. The monks at the abbey played an important role in the religious and political affairs of the region, and the abbey itself became a symbol of the power and wealth of the church in medieval England.

Over the years, St. Edmundsbury Abbey experienced periods of both prosperity and decline. It was heavily damaged by fire in the 12th century and suffered during the dissolution of the monasteries in the 16th century. Today, the remains of the abbey can still be seen in the town of Bury St. Edmunds, and it continues to hold a significant place in the history and culture of Suffolk and England as a whole.