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From the roof of the beautiful Ely Cathedral, formally the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity.
The cathedral has its origins in AD 672 when St Etheldreda built Ely Abbey. The present building dates back to 1083, and it was granted cathedral status in 1109.
Ely, Cambridgeshire, UK.
The Cathedral Church of the Holy & Undivided Trinity
The city of Ely sits in the Cambridgeshire Fens on a 23 square mile Kimmeridge Clay island which, at 85 feet above sea level and is the highest land in the Fens.
The city and surrounding area is dominated by Ely Cathedral. The present building dates back to 1083 ad is built of Limestone which was brought by barge from Barnack quarry near Peterborough. Cathedral status was granted and the diocese of Ely was created in 1109 out of part of the Diocese of Lincoln.
It is known locally as "the ship of the Fens", because of its prominent position above the surrounding flat landscape.
The central octagonal tower, with its vast internal open space and its pinnacles and lantern above, forms the most distinctive and celebrated feature of the cathedral, this was built shortly after the original central stone tower collpased in February 1322.
The Grade I Listed Bristol Cathedral, in Bristol, Avon.
Bristol Cathedral was founded as St Augustine's Abbey in 1140 by Robert Fitzharding, a wealthy local landowner and royal official. As the name suggests, the monastic precinct housed Augustinian canons. The original abbey church, of which only fragments remain, was constructed between 1140 and 1148 in the Romanesque style, known in England as Norman. The dedication ceremony was held on 11 April 1148, and was conducted by the Bishops of Worcester, Exeter, Llandaff, and St Asaph.
Further stone buildings were erected on the site between 1148 and 1164. Three examples of this phase survive, the chapterhouse and the abbey gatehouse, now the diocesan office, together with a second Romanesque gateway, which originally led into the abbot's quarters. T.H.B. Burrough, a local architectural historian, describes the former as "the finest Norman chapter house still standing today".
Under Abbot David (1216–1234) there was a new phase of building, notably the construction in around 1220 of a chapel dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary, abutting the northern side of the choir. This building, which still stands, was to become known as the "Elder Lady Chapel". The architect, referred to in a letter as 'L', is thought to have been Adam Lock, master mason of Wells Cathedral. The stonework of the eastern window of this chapel is by William the Geometer, of about 1280. Abbot David argued with the convent and was deposed in 1234 to be replaced by William of Bradstone who purchased land from the mayor to build a quay and the Church of St Augustine the Less. The next abbot was William Longe, the Chamberlain of Keynsham, whose reign was found to have lacked discipline and had poor financial management. In 1280 he resigned and was replaced as abbot by Abbot Hugh who restored good order, with money being given by Edward I.
Under Abbot Edward Knowle (1306-1332), a major rebuilding of the Abbey church began despite financial problems. Between 1298 and 1332 the eastern part of the abbey church was rebuilt in the English Decorated Gothic style. The Black Death is likely to have affected the monastery and when William Coke became abbot in 1353 he obtained a papal bull from Pope Urban V to allow him ordain priests at a younger age to replace those who had died. Soon after the election of his successor, Henry Shellingford, in 1365 Edward III took control of the monsatery and made Maurice de Berkeley, 4th Baron Berkeley its commissioner to resolve the financial problems. In the late 14th and early 15th centuries Abbots Cernay and Daubeney restored the fortunes of the order, partly by obtaining the perpetual vicarage of several local parishes. These difficulties meant that little building work had been undertaken for nearly 100 years, however in the mid 15th century, the number of Canons increased and the transept and central tower were constructed. Abbot John Newland, (1481–1515), began the rebuilding of the nave, but it was incomplete at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539.
The partly built nave was demolished and the remaining eastern part of the church closed until it reopened as a cathedral under the secular clergy. In an edict dated June 1542, Henry VIII and Thomas Cranmer raised the building to rank of Cathedral of a new Diocese of Bristol. The new diocese was created from parts of the Diocese of Gloucester and the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Paul Bush, (d. 1558) a former royal household chaplain, was created the first Bishop of Bristol. The new cathedral was dedicated to the Holy and Undivided Trinity.
Information Source:
Norwich Cathedral is an English cathedral located in Norwich, Norfolk, dedicated to the Holy and Undivided Trinity. It is the cathedral church for the Church of England Diocese of Norwich and is one of the Norwich 12 heritage sites.
The cathedral was begun in 1096 and constructed out of flint and mortar and faced with a cream-coloured Caen limestone. An Anglo-Saxon settlement and two churches were demolished to make room for the buildings. The cathedral was completed in 1145 with the Norman tower still seen today topped with a wooden spire covered with lead. Several episodes of damage necessitated rebuilding of the east end and spire but since the final erection of the stone spire in 1480 there have been few fundamental alterations to the fabric.
The large cloister has over 1,000 bosses including several hundred which are carved and ornately painted.
Norwich Cathedral has the second largest cloisters in England, only exceeded by those at Salisbury Cathedral. The cathedral close is one of the largest in England and one of the largest in Europe and has more people living within it than any other close. The cathedral spire, measuring at 315 ft (96 m), is the second-tallest in England despite being partly rebuilt after being struck by lightning in 1169, just 23 months after its completion, which led to the building being set on fire. Measuring 461 ft (141 m) long and, with the transepts, 177 ft (54 m) wide at completion, Norwich Cathedral was the largest building in East Anglia.
A large two-storey cloister, the only such in England, with nearly 400 carved stone ceiling bosses was begun in 1297 and finally finished in 1430 after the Black Death had plagued the city. The system of building remained the same over this long period, though the details, in particular the tracery of the openings facing the cloister garth, did change.
On the ground is the Jubilee Labyrinth which was laid in the Cloister Garth to commemorate in Norfolk the celebration in 2002 of the Golden Jubilee of HM Queen Elizabeth II.
The Queen has travelled very widely during the years of her reign. A labyrinth speaks of journeying, and also has at its heart the Christian idea of a spiritual journey. There is only one path with all its twists and turns, which speaks of the journey of our days. It is possible to walk the Labyrinth as a spiritual journey. On the way to the centre the pilgrim walks the way of the world, asking God's forgiveness for wrongdoing and seeking to make amends.
On reaching the centre, there comes a moment for the pilgrim of opening up to the grace and love of God before returning along the path, seeking to follow in the way of Jesus Christ. This seem most appropriate for the Queen who in her Christmas Message at the Millennium, used these words:
"For me, the teachings of Christ and my personal accountability before God provide a frame work in which I try to live my life".
In addition to this idea of the journey, the labyrinth can be a place of interest and pleasure for children and adults alike. The cost was raised by donations from the people of Norfolk.
The church of The Holy and Undivided Trinity in Edale.
Looks like their Christmas tree in the foreground has seen happier times!
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Norwich Cathedral is an English cathedral located in Norwich, Norfolk, dedicated to the Holy and Undivided Trinity. It is the cathedral church for the Church of England Diocese of Norwich and is one of the Norwich 12 heritage sites.
The cathedral was begun in 1096 and constructed out of flint and mortar and faced with a cream-coloured Caen limestone. An Anglo-Saxon settlement and two churches were demolished to make room for the buildings. The cathedral was completed in 1145 with the Norman tower still seen today topped with a wooden spire covered with lead. Several episodes of damage necessitated rebuilding of the east end and spire but since the final erection of the stone spire in 1480 there have been few fundamental alterations to the fabric.
Wikipedia
Ely Cathedral known locally as "the ship of the Fens", because of its prominent shape that towers above the surrounding flat landscape. In Ely Cambridgeshire.
Ely has been an important centre of Christian worship since the seventh century AD. Most of what is known about its history before the Norman Conquest comes from Bede's Historia ecclesiastica gentis Anglorum written early in the eighth century and from the Liber Eliensis, an anonymous chronicle written at Ely some time in the twelfth century, drawing on Bede for the very early years, and covering the history of the community until the twelfth century.
According to these sources the first Christian community here was founded by St. Æthelthryth (romanised as "Etheldreda"), daughter of the Anglo-Saxon King Anna of East Anglia, who was born at Exning near Newmarket. She may have acquired land at Ely from her first husband Tondberht, described by Bede as a "prince" of the South Gyrwas. After the end of her second marriage to Ecgfrith, a prince of Northumbria, in 673 she set up and ruled as Abbess a dual monastery at Ely for men and for women.
When she died, a shrine was built there to her memory. This monastery is recorded as having been destroyed in about 870 during Danish invasions. However, while the lay settlement of the time would have been a minor one, it is likely that a church survived there until its refoundation in the 10th century.
During the revival of the English church under Dunstan, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Aethelwold, Bishop of Winchester, a new Benedictine abbey for men was established in Ely in 970. This was one of a wave of monastic refoundations which locally included Peterborough and Ramsey. Ely became one of the leading Benedictine houses in late Anglo-Saxon England. Following the Norman conquest of England in 1066 the abbey allied itself with the local resistance to Norman rule led by Hereward the Wake.
In 1539, during the Dissolution of the monasteries, the priory surrendered to Henry VIII’s commissioners. The cathedral was refounded by royal charter in 1541 with the former prior Robert Steward as Dean and most of the former monks as prebendaries and minor canons, supplemented by Matthew Parker, later Archbishop of Canterbury, and Richard Cox, later Bishop of Ely. With a brief interruption from 1649 to 1660 during the Commonwealth, when all cathedrals were abolished, this foundation has continued in its essentials to the twenty-first century.
Information Source:
The Cathedral Church of the Holy & Undivided Trinity
The city of Ely sits in the Cambridgeshire Fens on a 23 square mile Kimmeridge Clay island which, at 85 feet above sea level and is the highest land in the Fens.
The city and surrounding area is dominated by Ely Cathedral. The present building dates back to 1083 ad is built of Limestone which was brought by barge from Barnack quarry near Peterborough. Cathedral status was granted and the diocese of Ely was created in 1109 out of part of the Diocese of Lincoln.
It is known locally as "the ship of the Fens", because of its prominent position above the surrounding flat landscape.
The central octagonal tower, with its vast internal open space and its pinnacles and lantern above, forms the most distinctive and celebrated feature of the cathedral, this was built shortly after the original central stone tower collpased in February 1322.
Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trrinity, Norwich. Dating from 1096, the structure, which has been continually repaired, modified and extended, mainly dates from Norman times. It sits at the centre of The Close, a community occupying what was once the grounds of the Benedictine monastery. The Cathedral and most of the associated ecclesiastic buildings are Grade 1 listed, much of The Close is Grade 2*. It has the second-largest cloisters, and the second-tallest spire in England.
City of Norwich, Norfolk, East Anglia, England - Norwich Cathedral, The Close
January 2025
Bristol Cathedral, formally the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, is a Church of England cathedral in the city of Bristol, England. It is the seat of the Bishop of Bristol. The cathedral was originally an abbey dedicated to St Augustine, founded in 1140 and consecrated in 1148. It became the cathedral of the new diocese of Bristol in 1542, after the dissolution of the monasteries. It is a Grade I listed building.
Drinking coffee absentmindedly is like having sex absentmindedly.
You must give them both your whole and undivided attention.
Ely Cambridgeshire "East of England" England English UK "United Kingdom" GB "Great Britain" Britain British city urban "Isle of Ely" "Isle of Eels" "Saint Ethelreda" Hereward "William the Conqueror" "Lord Protector" "Oliver Cromwell" "Ely Cathedral" cathedral church chapel worship religion Christ Christian Christianity" "Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity of Ely" "Diocese of Ely" "Bishop of Ely" "Bishop of Huntingdon" "the ship of the Fens" "Norman Conquest"
Ely Cathedral.
The present Cathedral dates back to 1083 however its origins date back to AD672 when the Ely Abbey was built by St Etherelda whose father was King Anna East Anglian.
Granted cathedral status in 1109 it was until the Reformation is was the Church of St Etheldreda and St Peter.
It was at the time of the Reformation that it was re-founded as the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity of Ely.
For its scale and details the Cathedral is architecturally outstanding. It is built in a Romanesque monumental style however the galilee porch, lady chapel and choir were rebuilt in Decorated Gothic.
Sadly the world will never again see this style of magnificent architecture as the tendency today is for more simple and cost effective means and so this is why it is vital that we do everything we can to preserve and retain these beautiful buildings.
Today the Cathedral attracts a huge number of tourists estimated to be in the vicinity of 250,000 per annum.
Ely, Great Britain.
"Op ewig ungedeeld" (forever undivided) reads the inscription on the stone.
The "Doppeleiche" (double oak tree) in Pinneberg, symbolising the united duchies of Schleswig and Holstein.
Combination of three pictures with different exposure.
Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, Norwich, Dating from 1096, the structure, which has been continually repaired, modified and extended, mainly dates from Norman times. It sits at the centre of The Close, a community occupying what was once the grounds of the Benedictine monastery. The Cathedral and most of the associated ecclesiastic buildings are Grade 1 listed, much of The Close is Grade 2*. It has the second-largest cloisters, and the second-tallest spire in England.
City of Norwich, Norfolk, East Anglia, England - Norwich Cathedral, The Close
January 2025
Saving another shot from a magical encounter with a Grasshopper Sparrow on the 4th of July almost 3 years ago now. I had picked my spot that morning in hopes of seeing and photographing Dickcissels but this gorgeous Sparrow of the prairie drew my undivided attention. The plants here are all MN natives. From left to right are: Ratibida pinnata (Gray-headed Coneflower), Penstemon grandiflorus (Large Beardtongue), and Desmodium canadense (Showy Tick-trefoil). William H. Houlton Conservation Area, Sherburne County, MN 07/04/21
Die Kathedrale der heiligen und ungeteilten Dreifaltigkeit, offiziell: The Cathedral Church of the Holy und Undivided Trinity, ist eine Kathedrale der anglikanischen englischen Kirche in der englischen Stadt Bristol. Bekannt ist sie unter der Bezeichnung „Bristol Cathedral“. Sie wurde im Jahre 1140 gegründet und wurde im Jahre 1542 Sitz des Bischofs.Es wurden mehrere Um- und Anbauten getätigt.Zwischen 1868 und 1877 wurde ein neues Schiff hinzugefügt. Die Westfront mit ihren zwei Türmen wurde dagegen erst 1888 abgeschlossen.
Bristol Cathedral, the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, is the Church of England cathedral in the city of Bristol, England. Founded in 1140 and became in 1542 the seat of the newly created Bishop of Bristol. Several conversions and additions were made. Between 1868 and 1877 a new nave was added. The western front with its two towers was not completed until 1888
Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ely_Cathedral
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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ely,_Cambridgeshire
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Bristol Cathedral, formally the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, is a Church of England cathedral in the city of Bristol, England. It is the seat of the Bishop of Bristol. The cathedral was originally an abbey dedicated to St Augustine, founded in 1140 and consecrated in 1148. It became the cathedral of the new diocese of Bristol in 1542, after the dissolution of the monasteries. It is a Grade I listed building.
This statue in front of the cathedral was installed in 2012 to commemorate Ram Mohan Roy, an Indian social reformer who was visiting Bristol when he contracted meningitis or some similar disease and died on 27 September 1833 in Stapleton Grove. He had worked for many years for the East India Company, becoming a scholar in Sanskrit, Persian and English, as well as learning Arabic, Greek and Latin. He was given the title of Raja to the court of King William IV by the Mughal Emporer Akbar II, enabling him to converse with the most senior political and clerical figures in Britain.
Ely Catherdral.
The present Cathedral dates back to 1083 however its origins date back to AD672 when the Ely Abbey was built by St Etherelda whose father was King Anna East Anglian.
Granted cathedral status in 1109 it was until the Reformation is was the Church of St Etheldreda and St Peter. It was at the time of the Reformation that it was refounded as the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity of Ely.
For its scale and details the Cathedral is architecturally outstanding. It is built in a Romanesque monumental style however the galilee porch, lady chapel and choir were rebuilt in Decorated Gothic.
Today the Cathedral attracts a huge number of tourists estimated to be in the vicinity of 250,000 per annum.
Ely, Great Britain.
In order to celebrate the millennium of the Magyars' settlement in 896, seven monuments were erected in the Carpathian Mountain Basin in 1896. One of them can still be seen today in Pannonhalma. The edifice was originally covered by a 26-metre high, double-shell dome with a colossal brass relief on it representing the Hungarian royal crown. Due to its deterioration, however, the outer shell had to be dismantled in 1937–1938, and the building took its present form. Two windows shed light on the interior, a circular, undivided room covered by a low dome (i.e. the original inner shell). The unfinished fresco decorating the eastern wall is an allegorical vision of the Foundation of the Hungarian state and was painted by Vilmos Aba-Novák in 1938.
Puits arabe
[Arab well]
Vintage photographic postcard, circulated in 1904, undivided back, published by Photo. Garrigues, Tunis, Tunisia.
© Casas-Rodríguez Collection, 2008. Some rights reserved.
creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/
If you would like to see other vintage Garrigues postcards in our collection click here.
Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, Norwich, Dating from 1096, the structure, which has been continually repaired, modified and extended, mainly dates from Norman times. It sits at the centre of The Close, a community occupying what was once the grounds of the Benedictine monastery. The Cathedral and most of the associated ecclesiastic buildings are Grade 1 listed, much of The Close is Grade 2*. It has the second-largest cloisters, and the second-tallest spire in England.
City of Norwich, Norfolk, East Anglia, England - Norwich Cathedral, The Close
January 2025
Norwich Cathedral is an English cathedral located in Norwich, Norfolk, dedicated to the Holy and Undivided Trinity. It is the cathedral church for the Church of England Diocese of Norwich and is one of the Norwich 12 heritage sites.
The cathedral was begun in 1096 and constructed out of flint and mortar and faced with a cream-coloured Caen limestone. An Anglo-Saxon settlement and two churches were demolished to make room for the buildings. The cathedral was completed in 1145 with the Norman tower still seen today topped with a wooden spire covered with lead. Several episodes of damage necessitated rebuilding of the east end and spire but since the final erection of the stone spire in 1480 there have been few fundamental alterations to the fabric.
Wikipedia
The Cathedral Church of the Holy & Undivided Trinity
The city of Ely sits in the Cambridgeshire Fens on a 23 square mile Kimmeridge Clay island which, at 85 feet above sea level and is the highest land in the Fens.
The city and surrounding area is dominated by Ely Cathedral. The present building dates back to 1083 and is built of Limestone which was brought by barge from Barnack quarry near Peterborough. Cathedral status was granted and the diocese of Ely was created in 1109 out of part of the Diocese of Lincoln.
It is known locally as "the ship of the Fens", because of its prominent position above the surrounding flat landscape.
The central octagonal tower, with its vast internal open space and its pinnacles and lantern above, forms the most distinctive and celebrated feature of the cathedral, this was built shortly after the original central stone tower collpased in February 1322.
This is technically out of order story-wise, hopefully I can finish the first one when I get back from vacay.
I would write a gripping story, but that will have to come later, because right now there are several miles of pristine beach that require my immediate and undivided attention! ;)
TFVAHAGD!
Gloucester Cathedral, or the Cathedral Church of St Peter and the Holy and Undivided Trinity, in Gloucester, England, stands in the north of the city near the river. It originated with the foundation of an abbey dedicated to Saint Peter in 678 .
Gloucester’s historic cathedral cloisters were
transformed into the corridors of Hogwart’s School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in the films of JK Rowling’s first two books – Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone and Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets.