Thornage Hall
                Has been described as a Certain Palace (Bishop), and also as a Certain Fortified Manor House
                There are masonry ruins/remnants remains
                
	
		| Name | Thornage Hall | 
		| Alternative Names |  | 
		| Historic Country | Norfolk | 
		| Modern Authority | Norfolk | 
		| 1974 Authority | Norfolk | 
		| Civil Parish | Thornage | 
                Thornage Hall is a former grange of the Bishops of Norwich. The site is known to have been occupied from the Norman period, and excavation has uncovered medieval floor surfaces. The present building was built around 1482 for Bishop Goldwell, and contains reused fragments of 12th to 13th century stone in the walls. In the 17th century each end was demolished and remodelled, but the hall windows and doorways in the centre block were retains. In 1988 a 17th century sewer tunnel was rediscovered. Nearby there is a large brick dovecote, dating to 1728, and barns of flint and brick dating to 1718 and 1727. (Norfolk HER)
                
                Not scheduled
                This is a Grade 2* listed building protected by law
                Historic England Scheduled Monument Number
                
                Historic England Listed Building number(s)
                
                Images Of England
                
                Historic England (PastScape) Defra or Monument number(s)
                
                County Historic Environment Record
                
                
	
		| OS Map Grid Reference | TG047364 | 
		| Latitude | 52.8857612609863 | 
		| Longitude | 1.04258000850677 | 
		| Eastings | 604700 | 
		| Northings | 336400 | 
                 
                 
                