Prophet photos on Flickr

finding the Serpent is a challenge though. just a little warning: those who have found the Serpent complained of seeing his image in their nightmares. but if you are the type who has been reared on occult/horror films, then finding the Serpent shouldn't be a problem anymore. =)

Chuck Prophet by beppesabatini

Chuck Prophet

DSI Prophet '08 by MATRIXSYNTH

matrixsynth.blogspot.com/2008/06/dsi-prophet-08-special-e...

Michael Prophet by worldareggae

Michael Prophet & Harry Mo Live at "Roots Inna Di Yard", Bibelot, Dordrecht NL. June 7th, 2014

Photos by Danny Creatah

www.worldareggae.com

Prophet Test by amirouazzani

Prophet's Mosque by adolf a

DSI Prophet '08 by MATRIXSYNTH

1

matrixsynth.blogspot.com/2007/10/dsi-prophet-08-limited-e...

Prophet by Badly Drawn Dad

Church of the Archangels, Gremi

Workshop video (exploding startups) by Saratoga Software

Net Prophet 2013

Chuck Prophet _Q5I9777 by Klaas Guchelaar

Chuck Prophet & The Mission Express @ Rhythm & Blues Night in De Oosterpoort / Binnenzaal on April 28 2012

Chuck Prophet @ Tip Top Deluxe by Jamie Geysbeek

Prophet Muhammad Pbuh by Gursel Gurbuz

Sequential Circuits Prophet-VS by MATRIXSYNTH

1

matrixsynthb.blogspot.com/2008/03/sequential-circuits-pro...

Prophet? (cloisters) by Simon Knott

Worcester Cathedral, Worcester

One of England's great medieval cathedrals, and the view of it across the County Cricket ground is perhaps the best-known of all images of an English cathedral. There are other fine views of it across the River Severn and from Worcester Bridge. Less fortunate is the north-eastern corner of the cathedral, which abuts a 1960s shopping development and road scheme, although both have been ameliorated in recent years. A bishopric was created in 680 when the vast diocese of Lichfield was split up, and over the next few centuries Worcester had a cathedral church on several different sites near to the present one. Work on the current cathedral began right at the end of the 11th Century, of which the large crypt survives.

Thanks to various collapses and fires, not to mention changing fashions, the cathedral was almost entirely rebuilt over the next century or so, but it was largely complete by the time of its dedication in 1218. Later that century began another major campaign of rebuilding, the eastern arm of the cathedral receiving its current appearance before the great reconstruction of the monastery buildings and the nave, crossing and cloisters in the late 14th and 15th Centuries. By the time of the Reformation the building was largely as we see it today. The monastic buildings were surrendered to the Crown in 1540, and the cathedral interior despoiled.

The new Church of England inherited a building with two significant royal burials, that of King John in 1216 and of Henry VII's eldest son and heir to the throne Prince Arthur in 1502. King John had died at Newark Castle, but in those troubled times his favoured burial place of Beaulieu Abbey in Hampshire was in the hands of the rebel barons. Worcester Cathedral was chosen because of John's devotion to its original patron, St Wulfstan. His body was buried and then moved to be under its tomb effigy in 1232. The current tomb chest which supports it dates from 1529. Prince Arthur's splendid chantry stands to the south of the quire sanctuary. He was 15 years old when he died at Ludlow Castle, already married. His widow Katherine of Aragon would become the first wife of his younger brother who would reign as Henry VIII, and she would be the mother of the future Queen Mary. Standing inside his chantry can be the most moving moment of a visit here.

The major 19th Century restoration was in the 1860s under the eyes of Sir George Gilbert Scott. The interior is pretty much all his, apart from the furnishings of the quire and, of course, the memorials. As at nearby Hereford, the effigies around the cathedral tell us more about the bishops and great men over the centuries than they do the townspeople who populate the walls of, for example, Ripon and Carlisle Cathedrals. But the main narrative of Worcester Cathedral is one of overall grandeur, for this is one of the great medieval cathedrals of England, secure in its lovely city, imposing and full of confidence.

Michael Prophet by worldareggae