centres around the Opus Dei, the daily programme of services drawing significantly on the Benedictine tradition. It also serves as the mother church of the diocese and ministers to a substantial local congregation. At the Dissolution the veneration of St Etheldreda was suppressed, her shrine in the cathedral was destroyed, and the dedication of the cathedral to her and St Peter was replaced by the present dedication to the Holy and Undivided Trinity. Since 1873 the practice of honouring her memory has been revived, and annual festivals are celebrated, commemorating events in her life and the successive "translations" – removals of her remains to new shrines – which took place in subsequent centuries. Dean and chapter : Dean — Mark Bonney (since 22 September 2012 installation) Precentor — James Garrard (since 29 November 2008 installation) Canon residentiary — James Reveley Canon residentiary and (Diocesan) Initial Ministerial Education (IME) co-ordinator — Jessica Martin (since 10 September 2016 installation) Burials The burials below are listed in date order Æthelthryth — Abbess of Ely in 679. The shrine was destroyed in 1541, her relics are alleged to be in St Etheldreda's Church, Ely Place, London and St Etheldreda's Roman Catholic Church, Ely Seaxburh — Abbess of Ely in about 699 Wihtburh — possible sister of Æthelthryth, founder and abbess of convent in Dereham. Died 743 and buried in the cemetery of Ely Abbey, reinterred in her church in Dereham 798, remains stolen in 974 and buried in Ely Abbey Byrhtnoth — patron of Ely Abbey, died leading Anglo-Saxon forces at the Battle of Maldon in 991 Eadnoth the Younger — Abbot of Ramsey, Bishop of Dorchester, killed in 1016 fighting against Cnut, his body was seized and hidden by Ely monks and subsequently venerated as Saint Eadnoth the Martyr Wulfstan II — Archbishop of York (1002–1023), he died in York but according to his wishes he was buried in the monastery of Ely. Miracles are ascribed to his tomb by the Liber Eliensis Alfred Aetheling — son of the English king Æthelred the Unready (1012–1037) Hervey le Breton — First Bishop of Ely (1109–1131) Nigel — Bishop of Ely (1133–1169), may have been buried here Geoffrey Ridel — the nineteenth Lord Chancellor of England and Bishop of Ely (1173–1189) Eustace — Bishop of Ely (1197–1215), also the twenty-third Lord Chancellor of England and Lord Keeper of the Great Seal. Buried near the altar