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The Dominican Priory of St. Saviour’s in Dublin was first founded in 1224 on the site today occupied by the Four Courts. The present church was designed by J.J. McCarthy and opened in 1862. The Dominicans have been at the centre of Catholic life in the capital since then. Today the church is a parish church for the surrounding area, and St. Saviour’s is also the House of Studies for the Irish Dominican Province.
I would sail across the east sea,
Just to see you on the far side,
Where the wind is cold and angry,
There you'll be to take me inside.
This concert was absolutely amazing! LIGHTS is absolutely amazing! Went to go see her with a couple of my friends yesterday, and she blew my mind.
A fire accident happened next to my apartment today... A trash filled bin snagged an electrical line while it was picked up by a truck and the truck caught the fire.
Looking past the central altar through the 1496 screen to the 14c chancel
- Church of St Saviour, Dartmouth Devon
Cherriesfan99 www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attraction_Review-g186253-d212976-R...
A guy with a punk rock aesthetic bikes past Christ the Saviour Orthodox Church on Somerset Street West.
Rood screen: 1496 according to the church accounts. Very high quality carved oak. 11 bays across nave and aisles. Stone stairs each end with round-headed doorways to the rood loft
- Box pews existed here until 1888 when they were gradually replaced www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/J4323xprK4
The brass candelabra is c 1708
- Church of St Saviour, Dartmouth Devon
Hugo M www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attraction_Review-g186253-d212976-R...
Leaving the church through the tower glass doors
- Church of St Saviour, Dartmouth Devon
Maria E Fernandez www.google.co.uk/search?q=st+saviours+church+dartmouth&am...
One of the 3 custom action figures I'll be giving away on my blog to celebrate the release of my comic 'Fight'.
jackteagle.blogspot.com/2011/07/fight-comic-competition.html
Alexander Staplehill (mayor in 1633 / 34) made himself responsible for the erection of the gallery. The royal arms King Charles ll were later placed at the centre of the front having originally been on a gallery in the south transept chapel. www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/F3J998RRvL until late 19c
Later were added the arms of the recorders, mediaeval lords of the manor and admirals of fleets in which Dartmouth men and ships served.
The gallery was made by local carpenters at a cost of £15
Of the coats of arms, the fourth from the right is that of John Hawley II. The fifth from the left belongs to John Hawkins and the sixth is that of another naval hero, Sir Francis Drake. The gallery is said to be made with timbers from a Spanish ship captured in the Armada invasion of 1588
- Church of St Saviour, Dartmouth Devon
Cherriesfan99 . www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attraction_Review-g186253-d212976-R...
Apparently this church was rescued from closure by nuns from Tennessee in the USA. Last week I was based in Pery's Hotel which is located beside the church and on the first morning I saw three nuns leaving the convent attached to the Church and I really surprised to see how young they were.
Some years ago the Dominican Friars in Ireland announced they had embarked on a process of reorganising its commitments in Ireland because of falling numbers and would be withdrawing from Limerick. As a result of their decision St Saviour’s Church, Glentworth Street, which has an 800-year association with Limerick, was due to close but thanks to the Dominican Sisters of St Cecilia it will remain operational as a church.
On the 4th. of July 2016 the last Mass held by the Dominican Order took place. Soon after the Limerick Diocese took over the running of religious services with a Mass at 1pm each day while the nuns moved into the building later in the summer of 2016.
This Gothic Revival Church, though much altered from the earlier Gothic designs of the James Pain, has a strong presence in the area. It was begun for Prior Fr. Joseph Harrigan and consectated 6th July 1816. The repairs and alteration in 1860 were carried out by J.J. McCarthy. The contractor for that work was John Ryan. The architectural composition and carved limestone detailing, which is a composite of Pain's original design and later alterations, most notably that of William Wallace in the 1860s, is testimony to the skill of the architects involved and the craftsmanship of the artisans involved in its construction.
Wallace heightened the exterior and interior by 20 feet with the addition of a clerestory and rose window in the 1860s. George Goldie designed a new chancel, high altar, reredos, tabernacle and east window between 1863-66. The sculptor for the altar was Bolton of Worchester; the sculptor of the reredos was Patrick Scannell of Cork Marble Works. The stained glass was by William Wailes of Newcastle. In 1870 Goldie and Child remodelled the interior and exterior and the work was supervised by Maurice Alphonsus Hennessy, CE, Limerick. The builders were McCarthy and Guerin. In 1896 and 1899 the stalls and the railings to the Sacred Heart Chapel were designed by George Coppinger Ashlin. In 1927 the communion rails and gates were designed by Ashlin and Coleman.
The church terminates the view from Pery Square to the east, while the south elevation facing onto Dominick Street dominates the view from the east. At any point on Baker's Place the contribution of this limestone church to the streetscape is further enhanced by the Tait Memorial Clock and the former priory, now the Mid-Western Health Board Offices on Pery Street. Saint Michael's Church of Ireland Church, which terminates the view of Pery Street to the west, adds to the prominence of these ecclesiastical buildings within the Georgian district of Pery Square.
"So they went in haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the infant lying in the manger. When they saw this, they made known the message that had been told them about this child. All who heard it were amazed by what had been told them by the shepherds. And Mary kept all these things, reflecting on them in her heart." – Luke 2:16-20, which is part of the Gospel for Christmas Dawn.
This stone tympanum is from the church of St John Nepumocene in New York.
Chanted by a Bulgarian Byzantine Choir, Dimitar Dimitrov
Composer St. John Koukouzelis 14th Century
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.
.
photo:
Church of the Holy Saviour, Nesebar, Bulgaria
Sveti Spas, Свети Спас (Несебър), България
finished in 1609
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_the_Holy_Saviour,_Nesebar
www.ancient-nessebar.com/html/main_en.php?menu=sights_svspas
Nessebar - UNESCO World Heritage site
Now & then c 1832 - Looking across the chancel screen & pulpit to the south transept before its 17c gallery was demolished in late 19c. The Royal Coat of Arms www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/13tiAW521A was transferred to the surviving west gallery of the same date
- Church of St Saviour, Dartmouth Devon
Top ; Gavin Atkin www.google.co.uk/search?q=st+saviours+church+dartmouth&am...
Below ; www.prints-online.com/new-images-july-2020/interior-dartm...
A gorgeous solitary bee. These guys are very small and incredibly cute. Frequenting the ox-eye daisies. Please plant bee friendly flowers and shrubs in your gardens, to help conserve the British bees.
Visit The Bumblebee Conservation Trust for more info.
This is an idea ive had for a while but never really had an idea on how to actually do it. Its nothing special really, just an idea that ive had to get out my head.
St Saviour's Church doorway, showing how wonderfully carved the stonework is, how many footsteps have gone through there over the centuries I wonder.
Alexander Staplehill (mayor in 1633) made himself responsible for the erection of the gallery. Later were added the arms of the recorders, mediaeval lords of the manor and admirals of fleets in which Dartmouth men and ships served.
The gallery was made by local carpenters at a cost of £15
Of the coats of arms, the fourth from the right is that of John Hawley II. The fifth from the left belongs to John Hawkins and the sixth is that of another naval hero, Sir Francis Drake. In the centre of the gallery is a royal coat of arms to Charles II. The gallery is said to be made with timbers from a Spanish ship captured in the Armada invasion of 1588,
- Church of St Saviour, Dartmouth Devon
Michael Garlick CCL www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7060698
c1490 Painted stone pulpit, some of its figures removed during the Reformation, others still survive -and replaced by the artist of King Charles ll with the Rose of England, Thistle of Scotland, Harp of Ireland etc & the king's initials probably after the kings visit of 1671 - slender octagonal panelled stem widens above like a palm to octagonal drum (with timber door) which has broad bands of foliage top, bottom and up the corners,
The 3 brasses on the floor are all of the 17c / 18c Holdsworth family
Rood screen: c1496 according to the church accounts. Very high quality carved oak. 11 bays across nave and aisles. The base of the screen is painted with figures of saints while the ornately carved tracery depicts grapes, wheat, and intertwined ropes, illustrating the maritime history of Dartmouth. Look amid the foliage for the face of a Green Man Stone stairs each end with round-headed doorways to the rood loft
it survived the Reformation. Instead of being destroyed it was dismantled and put into storage. It was only reinstalled in 1904
Some saints survive www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/zK07138AYs
Oldest and most interesting is a fragment of a slate slab near the pulpit engraved with the figure of a priest in eucharistic vestments.
- Church of St Saviour, Dartmouth Devon
supertourists www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attraction_Review-g186253-d212976-R...
Single RAW image with GND 0.6+0.9. Taken at Changi Beach
I woke up to a cloudy morning and a disappointing sunrise, pretty bummed out as this was my second attempt at the location. Thankfully, the strong wind was enough to create the nice movements for the waves.
Chanted by a Bulgarian Byzantine Choir, Dimitar Dimitrov
Composer St. John Koukouzelis 14th Century
.
.
.
photo:
Church of the Holy Saviour, Nesebar, Bulgaria
Sveti Spas, Свети Спас (Несебър), България
finished in 1609
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_the_Holy_Saviour,_Nesebar
www.ancient-nessebar.com/html/main_en.php?menu=sights_svspas
Nessebar - UNESCO World Heritage site
When I want to shot new models I tend to meet them first in a coffee shop and get to know them better (and in real live). Afterwards we go and take some test pictures. This is one of them - and I will be taking more pictures and for sure will upload them here - so stay tuned.
Comments are appreciated
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The IJU launched a major counter-offensive against the GCJ forces stationed on the outskirts of Tokyo. The operations goal is to take Tokyo and keep it in IJU hands. With support from UK forces the IJU are able to go on the offensive and take back land lost from GCJ assaults in the earlier year.
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Last build for about 3 weeks sadly, and it isn't even that good.. ._.
I'm going to Hawaii for vacation and to visit family, so no Lego and I think no internet either.
Looking east down the 14c aisled nave .
- Box pews existed here until 1888 when they were gradually replaced www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/J4323xprK4
- Church of St Saviour, Dartmouth Devon
RonGLondon www.tripadvisor.co.uk/Attraction_Review-g186253-d212976-R...
The foundation stone of St. Saviour's, Brownhill was laid on Shrove Tuesday 1st March 1870, and the building was consecrated on 5th July 1871. It cost £1,883.2.2d to build and as with all subsequent alterations was supported by public subsciption.
St. Saviour's, Brownhill was designed by Michael Sheard, and is built in the early English style of architecture. The original plans for the building included a tower and a spire, and in anticipation of this the Gothic arch at the West end of the church was 'temporarily' bricked up and remains so to this day.
Ellen Nussey, a lifelong friend of Charlotte Bronte, lived in what is now the parish of St. Saviour's Brownhill but worshipped at nearby St. Peter's church, Birstall. Her family owned Brookroyd Mill along with the Clapham family and employed many of the church's original worshippers.
Michael Sheard is also likely to have worshipped here. He designed a number of notable buildings in addition to this church, including Batley Central Methodist Church and the Gothic twin towers at Batley Cemetery. In addition, he was a local historian and the land agent to the Earl of Wilton who gave Batley the park which is a short walk from the church. The church hall extension was added in 1994 and has proved a valuable asset. It is used by a wide range of community groups.
For well over 100 years the parish church has stood as an effective witness to the Saviour in whose name it is dedicated.
The church has many historical features:
> In 1920, an oak memorial was affixed to the North wall in the Nave in memory of those parishioners who fell in the 1914-18 war.
> A portrait of Christ by Hans Richter Damm.
> A memorial plaque to Percy Alexander Hurst Radcliffe's, a locally-born missionary.
> In 1878 the beautiful stained glass East window was installed by H M Barnett of Newcastle.
> An altar rail by Robert Thompson, the Mouseman of Kilburn'.
> In 1935 the Silver Jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary was celebrated by the installation of an oak clergy stall in the Chancel.
> In 2000 the Millennium window was designed and funded by the congregation.
> In 1902 the stained glass window in commemoration of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee was designed and fitted by Jones and Willis, Mediaeval Art Workers of Birmingham, for the sum of £42.
> The church boasts some beautiful Minton tiles.
Lived here also!
Back to my trip to Europe Sept - Nov 2012.
Pimlico, London Oct 21, 2012 England. Day one of our stay in London.. Wish I could have had more as this is where I lived for sixteen years. The weather was overcast and just about raining.. but it wasn't cold!
St Saviour's is an Anglo-Catholic church in Pimlico, Westminster, London, England, located at the north end of St George's Square. It was constructed in the 1860s as part of Thomas Cubitt's development of the area on behalf of the Marquess of Westminster. The church was designed by Thomas Cundy, who had previously built St Gabriel's Pimlico a short distance away. As with St Gabriel's, St Saviour's was designed in the Gothic style and built in ragstone to emphasise the contrast with the classical stucco of its secular neighbours. The building is Grade II* listed.
Pimlico is a small area of central London in the City of Westminster. Like Belgravia, to which it was built as a southern extension, Pimlico is known for its grand garden squares and impressive Regency architecture.
The area is separated from Belgravia to the north by Victoria Railway Station, and bounded by the River Thames to the south, Vauxhall Bridge Road to the east and the former Grosvenor Canal to the west.
At Pimlico's heart is a highly disciplined grid of residential streets laid down by the planner Thomas Cubitt beginning in 1825 and now protected as the Pimlico Conservation Area. Pimlico is also home to the pre-World War II Dolphin Square development and the pioneering Churchill Gardens and Lillington and Longmoore Gardens estates, now designated conservation areas in their own right. The area has over 350 Grade II listed buildings and several Grade II* listed Churches.
Notable residents have included politician Winston Churchill, designer Laura Ashley, philosopher Swami Vivekananda, actor Laurence Olivier, illustrator and author Aubrey Beardsley, Kenyan nationalist Jomo Kenyatta and inventor of lawn tennis Major Walter Wingfield... and me!
For More Ino: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pimlico
Rectangular panel; all black background
"The armes of iohn shapligh of totnes twice maior of ye said towne secvnd soñe of robert shapligh of dartmouth and maior of this towne gave to this bovrowh a'100,poūd the profit therof for ever for ye releive of poore people he died ye xii of aprill' 1628 he lieth bvried in ye chvrch of totnes"
Sable a chevron argent between three escallops or, a crescent or in fess point for difference (Shapligh)
Crest: A cubit arm erect proper vested gules cuffed argent holding a garland vert flowered gules
Mantling: Gules and argent
- Church of St Saviour, Dartmouth Devon
Info by kind permission www.theheraldrysociety.com