Cathedrals Collection (page 10)

Lichfield
Effigy known as The Sleeping Children in the cathedral of Lichfield, Staffordshire

Chester Cathedral was originally a Benedictine monastery, only becoming a cathedral in 1536 on the Dissolution of the Monasteries by Henry VIII

St. Giles Cathedral, Edinburgh, Scotland, is generally regarded as the mother of Presbyterianism. Officially consecrated by the Bishop of St. Andrews in 1243

Wells Cathedral 1939
The famous West Front of Wells Cathedral, Somerset, England, which has over 600 figures of Kings, Queens, Princes, Ecclesiastics and Nobles sculpted onto its facade

Rochester Cathedral, Kent, many parts (the Nave, Crypt, etc.) are Norman, with Gothic additions dating from the 12th century. Also restored in the 19th century by Gilbert Scott

Iona Cathedral, off the south west coast of Mull, Scotland. In 563, St. Columba landed here from Ireland and established a monastery and a base for his evangelism

Hereford Cathedral
The West Front of Hereford Cathedral. The cathedral went through many stages of rebuilding, mostly in the 13th century

Durham Cathedral 1950S
The Nave of Durham Cathedral, from the West Window, showing the splendid vaulted ceiling and stained glass

Wells Cathedral 1950S
Wells Cathedral, Somerset, has often been described as the perfect English cathedral and the West Front as being the best surviving example of early English architecture

Bath Cathedral 1950S
The entrance to the Pump Rooms and Cathedral, Bath, Somerset, England

Carlisle Cathedral, Cumberland. Famed for its fine stained glass, it is the only Augustinian Church to attain Cathedral rank

St. Davids Cathedral, Pembrokeshire, Wales. Built upon the site of a 6th century monastery, it has been a place of pilgrimage and Christian worship for centuries

Lincoln Cathedral 1940S
Lincoln Cathedral, England, founded by the Norman Bishop Regimus in 1086. View of the cathedral and Exchequer Gate, from Castle Hill

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