Preserving Memory and Heritage
During the upheaval of the Tudor era, Soulton served as a key place of memory and continuity.
The seventh-century Prince, bishop, law-giver and patron of London, Saint Erkenwald, is explicitly remembered here, where historical ties converge with physical remnants, including stone connected to Old St. Paul’s Cathedral.
St Erkenwald window – St Dominic’s Church – The Shrine of Our Lady
Active Research, Access, and Dialogue
Soulton Hall continues as a focus of deep, active interdisciplinary research spanning archaeology, Renaissance architecture, and literary history.
Plot points for the Soilsmology investigations at Soulton Hall at the Erkenwald site
As scholarship advances our understanding of these historic connections, this work is carefully balanced with expanding public access and fostering active inter-denominational dialogue. We welcome scholars, visitors, and participants to engage with this living heritage through shared stewardship and respectful engagement.
Tudor Prayer Room in Soulton Hall
Explore & Connect
Upcoming Events & Services
Find details and request attendance for forthcoming inter-denominational services and public events.
Summaries of Past Services & Gatherings
Review notes and reflections from previous services, lectures, and historical commemorations.
Latest Research & Insights
Explore our ongoing blog updates on current historical findings and architectural discoveries.
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- Scholarly reconstruction of Soulton Hall in 1560 created Byrga Geniht Ltd
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- The lost Shrine of Erkenwald – the inspiration for Soulton Hall’s building
