View allAll Photos Tagged HOLYTRINITY
Unspoilt and quiet, Ardington and the nearby villages are part of the extensive Lockinge Estate. This is prosperous horse racing and training country, and stables and gallops abound on the nearby downland.
Stavanger Cathedral (Stavanger domkirke) is Norway's oldest cathedral. It is situated in the middle of Stavanger, and is the seat of the Diocese of Stavanger. (from Wikipedia)
It was a dark and stormy night...
Brought the camera and my tripod on my weekly trip to Stavanger this week, and got a few shots before it got too late in the evening.
I recommend seeing it BIG on black: 'Stavanger Cathedral'
Jack Crawford is celebrated as a hero on Wearside for his exploits at a famous battle. Crawford was born in the East End of Sunderland and, as a youngster, worked as a keelman until 1786 when he joined the crew of the 'Peggy' at South Shields as an apprentice. It is worth bearing in mind that at this point, he was still only 12 years old!
In 1796, he was press-ganged into the Royal Navy and served on HMS Venerable under Admiral Duncan, the Royal Navy Commander-in-Chief of the North Seas.
It was Jack Crawford's actions at the Battle of Camperdown (11 October 1797) that would eventually establish him as a legend.
During the battle, part of the HMS Venerable's mast was shot down and with it, the admiral's flag. Despite being under intense gunfire, Crawford climbed the mast and nailed the colours to the top of what was left of the mast.
Later, at a victory procession in London, he was formally presented to the King and was given a government pension of £30 a year. He later received a silver medal from the people of Sunderland.
Unfortunately in later life, Jack Crawford fell on hard times. He liked a drink or two and was regularly in a state of drunkenness. Eventually, he ended up selling his medal.
Tragically, he became the second victim of the cholera epidemic of 1831 and ended up buried in an unmarked pauper's grave.
It was some years after Crawford had died, that interest in the so-called 'Hero of Camperdown' was re-kindled after a play about his life went on tour. Crawford's un-marked grave ended having a memorial headstone be-fitting a hero, not to mention a separate memorial in nearby Mowbray Park that was paid for by public donations.
Over Worton is a small village or hamlet of just a few houses lying in quiet countryside far from any main roads. Holy Trinity was built in the Gothic revival style in the 1840's after the original medieval church was demolished by the then Lord of the Manor.
Building the church commenced in 1841 at a cost of £2,500 to 5th Earl Fitzwilliam of Wentworth. It was consecrated by the Archbishop of York on Whit Monday in 1843.
Church Of The Holy Trinity, Widdrington Village. The church is Grade 1 listed with late C12 origins and C14 and C19 extensions.
Known as Holy Trinity it was the largest church in England. Dating back from the 13th century it was given Minster status in March 2017 and is now Hull Minster. The tubes in front are a temporary art installation. I think the water feature is permanent.
Allez, on s'est éloignés de la Mer Baltique et on a pris la route vers les 2 capitales du pays, en commencant par Kaunas (la 2ème ville du pays et ancienne capitale... on ira ensuite à Vilnius, pas bien loin au nord, la capitale actuelle...).
Kaunas is the second-largest city in Lithuania and has historically been a leading centre of Lithuanian economic, academic, and cultural life. Kaunas was the biggest city and the centre of a county in Trakai Municipality of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania since 1413. In the Russian Empire it was the capital of the Kaunas Governorate from 1843 to 1915. It became the only temporary capital city in Europe during the interwar period. Now it is the capital of Kaunas County, the seat of the Kaunas city municipality and the Kaunas District Municipality. It is also the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Kaunas. Kaunas is located at the confluence of the two largest Lithuanian rivers, the Nemunas and the Neris, and near the Kaunas Reservoir, the largest body of water entirely in Lithuania.
Church of Holy Trinity in Kaunas is a part of the seminary.
This shot was taken for A1 Extoics Magazine, which included a Porsche 918 and Mclaren P1. The full photoshoot will be published in their next issue.
A Sala dos Mártires do Palácio Nacional de Mafra alberga um conjunto artístico notável. Em primeiro plano, sobressai o grupo escultórico (autor desconhecido) dos "Cinco Mártires de Marrocos", representando os frades franciscanos decapitados em Marraquexe, em 1220, por ordem do rei Almóada, devido à sua pregação cristã. Este evento, que influenciou a vocação de Santo António de Lisboa, culminou na canonização dos mártires em 1481. Ao fundo, domina o espaço a obra-prima semicircular de André Gonçalves, "Consagração da Ordem dos Trinitários a Nossa Senhora da Conceição", datada de 1748. A pintura, emoldurada por uma elaborada talha dourada adornada com anjos e urnas, representa uma alegoria à Santíssima Trindade, evocando o coro da Igreja do convento das Trinas do Mocambo, em Lisboa (o local de origem desta pintura). No centro, a Virgem Maria, vestida com o escapulário trinitário, é acompanhada por São João da Mata, fundador da ordem, e rodeada por anjos. A obra celebra a devoção mariana e a missão redentora dos Trinitários, integrando-se no programa decorativo religioso do Palácio.
The Hall of Martyrs of the National Palace of Mafra houses a remarkable artistic ensemble. In the foreground, the sculptural group (author unknown) of the "Five Martyrs of Morocco" stands out, representing the Franciscan friars beheaded in Marrakech in 1220 by order of King Almóada, due to their Christian preaching. This event, which influenced the vocation of Saint Anthony of Lisbon, culminated in the canonization of the martyrs in 1481. In the background, André Gonçalves' semicircular masterpiece, "Consecration of the Order of the Trinitarians to Our Lady of Conception", dated 1748, dominates the space. The painting, framed by an elaborate gilded carving adorned with angels and urns, represents an allegory to the Holy Trinity, evoking the choir of the Church of the Trinas do Mocambo convent, in Lisbon (the place of origin of this painting). In the center, the Virgin Mary, dressed in the Trinitarian scapular, is accompanied by Saint John of the Wood, founder of the order, and surrounded by angels. The work celebrates the Marian devotion and the redemptive mission of the Trinitarians, integrating itself in the religious decorative program of the Palace.
© Tous droits réservés : Eve-Marie Roy
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L'église Holy Trinity de Maple Grove, citée monument historique, est un temple rural anglican de style néogothique construit entre 1900 et 1902. L'immeuble possède un plan rectangulaire de petites dimensions, auquel s'ajoute en façade un corps secondaire de plan carré. Un toit à deux versants droits, coiffé en façade d'un clocher, couvre le volume du corps principal. L'église Holy Trinity est localisée légèrement en retrait de la rue principale, tout juste à côté d'un cimetière, au coeur du hameau de Maple Grove, dans la municipalité d'Irlande.
La valeur patrimoniale de l'église Holy Trinity de Maple Grove repose sur la représentativité d'une variante particulière du style néogothique : le gothique symbolique. Si les temples anglicans abondent au Québec, le modèle de l'église Holy Trinity compte peu d'exemplaires. En plus des caractéristiques inhérentes au gothique (ouvertures ogivales, contreforts et lucarnes triangulaires), le temple possède une entrée qui s'effectue par un porche central en saillie du mur pignon et un clocher localisé sur la toiture : des caractéristiques propres au gothique symbolique. L'église Holy Trinity appartient à un groupe restreint d'une dizaine d'édifices représentatifs du gothique symbolique construits au Québec en milieu rural au sein de petites communautés.
La valeur patrimoniale de l'église Holy Trinity repose sur son architecture. La qualité, la complexité et la finesse des détails architecturaux de l'église Holy Trinity étonnent pour une construction de bois de cette envergure. Les architectes Alfred Cox et Louis-Augustus Amos, dont l'association professionnelle s'étend de 1893 à 1910, y sont sûrement pour quelque chose. L'usage du relief, l'implantation en retrait de la rue dans un cadre champêtre, la mouluration des arcs brisés, le décor de la bordure de rive du porche, l'étroitesse du clin de bois sont autant de détails révélateurs des qualités artistiques des architectes que de la maîtrise des charpentiers.
La valeur patrimoniale de l'église Holy Trinity repose également sur l'intégrité de son architecture. Aussi, l'église possède encore toutes ses caractéristiques d'origine dont le parement de planches de bois posées à clins, la couverture en tôle matricée, les vitraux, le clocher, de même que son mobilier et sa décoration intérieure. Un état d'intégrité aussi parfait pour les constructions de bois du tournant du XXe siècle en architecture religieuse au Québec est très peu fréquent.
Church Of The Holy Trinity, Widdrington Village. The church is Grade 1 listed with late C12 origins and C14 and C19 extensions.
There is a group of six 18th century table tombs just to the south of the church, two can be seen clearly in the photo.
Holy Trinity Church in downtown Bloomington, Illinois is on the National Register of Historic Places #83003585. The church was designed by Arthur F. Moratz to replace one destroyed by a fire and opened in 1934.
The tiny and very basic Holy Trinity Anglican church was built in 1914. It's stark appearance and isolation is quite atmospheric. The population must have been thin and hardy to settle in these parts.
Near Sturgeon Valley, Saskatchewan
August 2019
Christians have worshipped here for well over 1,000 years, pre-Christian settlers also chose this site and there is strong evidence of Roman occupation in the area. Bosham Church itself dates back to Saxon times.
The tower is the oldest part of the church and was built in four stages, the first three are Saxon and the top stage is Norman. The spire was added in the 15th century. The chancel arch was built in the 11th century shortly after the Norman Conquest of 1066.
Bosham church is also depicted in the Bayeux Tapestry which features the series of events leading up to the Conquest of England by Duke William of Normany in 1066. There is also a long held tradition that early in the 11th century King Cnut’s young daughter was drowned in the millstream and was buried in the church. In 1865 a small stone coffin was found just in front of the chancel arch. However, without closer examination of the coffin precise dating of the coffin is difficult.
Holy Trinity Church, a Russian Orthodox church in Karakol.
The first church in Karakol, built when the city was founded, in 1869. Its purpose was to serve the troops stationed in Karakol, which it did until it was destroyed in an earthquake in 1889. A new wooden church was built on the same spot over the course of six years, and was consecrated in 1895.
Upon its completion, the spire of the new Holy Trinity Church was the tallest building in Karakol, at 26m tall. The church was active until 1917, when it became property of the state, and was used as everything from a theater to warehouse. In 1947, the church started holding services again, but in the 1960s was again used for other purposes.
After independence in 1991, the building was returned to church authorities, who started repairs and reconstructions for the damaged interior and exterior.
The building of Holy Trinity Church, now Fabrica art gallery, on the corner of Ship Street and Duke Street, Brighton, East Sussex
A window from the Paget family in Holy Trinity, Skipton which I believe is by the Belgian stained glass artist, Capronnier.
The window has three scenes from the life of Christ: Christ the Good Shepherd, the Ascension, and Christ calling St Peter the apostle.
Spire of Holy Trinity Church through ruins of Coventry Cathedral
"Lift up your eyes and look to the heavens" Isaiah 40:26
Holy Trinity, Charing Heath.
Holy Trinity is a small Victorian church consecrated in 1872 as a chapel of ease covering the villages of Charing heath & Lenham heath.
Photography © Jeremy Sage
Hull's Holy Trinity Church (now renamed Hull Minster) as seen from the reflected building opposite.
Hull is the UK's City of Culture for 2017, an event that is held every four years.
Taken with Canon 5D Mk3 and 24-105 lens.
Dating from the 12th century, Holy Trinity is the last remaining church in the city of York to retain its box pews.
St Mary's Church at Whitby on the coast is another remarkable example of box pews still in use.
I had the priveledge of shooting @P1Pro's McLaren P1 several times during the weeklong events of the 2015 Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix but this location was by far my favorite. Sometimes I can't believe how lucky I am to have the opportunity to shoot all these ridiculously amazing cars and I have to pinch myself to make sure it's not a dream.
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