The Cathedral Church of The Holy and Undivided Trinity,
otherwise called Carlisle Cathedral, England.
Illustration: PINTEREST
The following Text is from Wikipedia.
The Cathedral Church of The Holy and Undivided Trinity, otherwise called Carlisle Cathedral, is the Seat of The Anglican Bishop of Carlisle. It is located in Carlisle, in Cumbria, North West England. It was Founded as an Augustinian Priory and became a Cathedral in 1133.
The Great East Stained-Glass Window of Carlisle Cathedral.
The largest Stained-Glass Window
in The Flowing Decorated Gothic Style in England.
in The Flowing Decorated Gothic Style in England.
Date: 22 June 2014.
Source: Own work.
Attribution: "Photo by DAVID ILIFF.
Licence: CC-BY-SA 3.0"
Author: Diliff
(Wikimedia Commons)
Carlisle Cathedral, because of heavy losses to its fabric, is the second smallest Cathedral (after Oxford Cathedral), of England's ancient Cathedrals.
Its notable features include some fine figurative stone carving, a set of Mediæval Choir Stalls, and the largest window in The Flowing Decorated Gothic Style in England.
The Web-Site of Carlisle Cathedral can be found HERE
The Cathedral Church of The Holy and Undivided Trinity,
otherwise called Carlisle Cathedral, England.
Date: 22 June 2014.
Source: Own work.
Attribution: "Photo by DAVID ILIFF.
License: CC-BY-SA 3.0"
Author: Diliff
(Wikimedia Commons)
The Choir, Carlisle Cathedral, looking East towards The High Altar.
Permission was granted for photography and use of tripod.
Photo: 8 October 2015.
Source: Own work.
Author: Michael D Beckwith
(Wikimedia Commons)
Look at that magnificent blue vaulted ceiling---and the extraordinary "flowered" Great East Window. One could spend the day marveling at just it alone!
ReplyDeleteMagnificent, thank you, Zephyrinus!
Thank You, Dante Peregrinus, for your Comment on Carlisle Cathedral.
DeleteDelighted you take delight in this magnificent architectural treasure.
Of note is the fact that, whilst being the second smallest Cathedral in England, it has the largest “Stained-Glass Window in The Flowing Decorated Gothic Style in England”.