@article{ManprayinginSt.Ethelreda'sRomanCatholicChurchinLondon:1553113,
      author = {Test},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1553113},
      title = {Man praying in St. Ethelreda's Roman Catholic Church in  London, England},
      publisher = {University of Southern Indiana},
      abstract = {Man praying in St. Etheldreda's Roman Catholic Church, 14  Ely Place, in London, England. St Etheldreda’s Church was  the town chapel of the Bishops of Ely from about 1250 to  1570. It is the oldest Catholic church in England and one  of only two remaining buildings in London from the reign of  Edward I. It was once one of the most influential places in  London with a palace of vast grounds. It was like an  independent state, the Bishop of Ely’s place in London or  Ely Place as it is now called, and its chapel took its name  from one of England’s most popular saints of the day,  Etheldreda. Princess Etheldreda, daughter of King Anna, a  prominent member of the ruling family of the Kingdom of  East Anglia, was born in 630. She wanted to be a nun but  agreed to a political marriage with a neighboring King,  Egfrith, on condition that she could remain a virgin. When  the King tried to break the agreement, she fled back to  Ely, where, as well as founding a religious community, she  also built a magnificent church on the ruins of one founded  by the efforts of St Augustine himself but laid waste by  war.  (http://www.stetheldreda.com/index.php/history-of-st-etheldredas/)},
      recid = {1553113},
      address = {1945},
}