The monastery at Lindisfarne is an important historical site located on Lindisfarne Island off the northeast coast of England. Founded in 635 AD by Saint Aidan, it became a center for Christian learning and missionary work. The monastery played a significant role in the spread of Christianity in northern England and was known for its beautiful illuminated manuscripts, including the famous Lindisfarne Gospels. Lindisfarne was also a target for Viking raids, leading to its decline in the 8th century. Today, the ruins of the monastery are a popular tourist attraction, offering insights into early medieval monastic life and the cultural heritage of the Anglo-Saxon period.