Cathedral religion
503 creative works found
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Cathedral, Europe
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This window in Chartres Cathedral had such beautiful colours and i loved the people in the picture.
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at Cantebury Cathedral….blows my mind how impressive things used to be built….cant see anything like this being made today STREET / THE SEA/WATER / BIRDS/ANIMALS / UK / ITALY / ARCHITECTURE / CARDS / OTHER BITS
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The facade of Wells Cathedral – England
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Liverpool Anglican Cathedral one foggy morning Copyright Notice This image is the property of KMorraland may not be used wholly or in part without the prior written permission, including copying, duplicating, printing, publishing (even on a web site), reproducing, storing, or transmitting by any means what so ever. / ©KMorral For the Cathedral in similarly gloomy weather, see: / Snowy Cathedral
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Liverpool Cathedral once more Copyright Notice This image is the property of KMorral and may not be used wholly or in part without the prior written permission, including copying, duplicating, printing, publishing (even on a web site), reproducing, storing, or transmitting by any means what so ever. / ©KMorral
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This is a glorious English Cathedral in the Gothic style. It has been a center of Christian worship for 750 years, and has the tallest spire of any church in the UK. The Chapter House contains an original copy of the Magna Carta. Nikon D80 handheld 18mm 1/25s f/3.5 ISO 1000
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Details of the fine twin portal of the “La Basilica Inferiore di San Francesco”, adorned with three beautiful rose windows which were added in the 15th century. Sony DSC-F707, 9.7 mm, f2, 1/60 sec, ISO 100 Colors of monochrome: / Some of my other work: / / / © Kuntal Daftary
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In 1650, Durham Cathedral was used by Cromwell as a makeshift prison to hold Scottish prisoners-of-war after the Battle of Dunbar of September 3, 1650. It is estimated that as many as 3,000 prisoners died in the cathedral itself, where they were kept in inhumane conditions, largely without food, water or heat. The prisoners destroyed much of the cathedral woodwork for firewood
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Saint-Benoit, France
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Stained glass
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Arches
by Shane ShawAbstract architectural ceiling shot of St Mary’s Basilica in Halifax, Nova Scotia
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A woman and her companion greet church-goers outside a Cathedral in Paris.
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This shot was taken inside the largest Cathedral in Bendigo Victoria. I thought the man representing Jesus bearing his cross was an appropriate adition to the image.
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A walk in Prague, Czech Republic.
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John the Apostle, Great St. Martin Church, Cologne Great Saint Martin Church is a Romanesque Catholic church in Cologne, Germany. It was founded circa 960 AD on what was then an island in the Rhine, and was later transformed into a Benedictine monastery. The current buildings, including a soaring crossing tower that is a landmark of Cologne’s Old Town, were erected between 1150-1250.
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Another wonderful part of the roof of the Duomo in central Milan, Italy. The amazing thing about the roof is that it is so beautifully decorated yet the vast majority of the statues etc cannot be seen from the street. Lucky they now open it to the public or these gems would never be seen! PLEASE VIEW LARGE! Taken with Canon 450D & Canon 18-55mm IS Lens – as is All profits from sales in 2009 will be donated to Macmillan Cancer Support: www.macmillan.org.uk Featured: / The Scavenger Hunt Group – June 2009
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Rainald of Dassel (c. 1120 – August 14, 1167 near Rome) was archbishop of Cologne from 1159 to 1167 and archchancellor of Italy. He was preceded as archbishop by Friedrich II of Berg and succeeded by Philip I von Heinsberg. A younger son of a rich Saxon count, Reinold I of Dassel, and destined as such to be an ecclesiastic, he was sent to the cathedral school at Hildesheim in 1146, where he started working as subdeacon. At a later date he probably went to Paris. As early as 1130 he is said to have had a high reputation for classical learning, and to have been a member of the cathedral chapter of Hildesheim. According to documentary evidence he was provost in 1148, and in 1154 received the provostship of Petersberg at Goslar and of St. Moritz at Hildesheim. Soon after 1154 he was also provost of the cathedral chapter at Münster but declined the See of Hildesheim. As a member of the embassy sent by Frederick I in 1153 to Pope Eugene III at Rome he first revealed his political ability, and in 1156 the emperor appointed him chancellor of the empire. The Diet of Besançon (October 1157) left no doubt as to the drift of his policy. He inaugurated a German policy which insisted upon the rights and the power of the German kings, the strengthening of the Catholic Church in the German Empire, the lordship of Italy, and the humiliation of the papacy. Full of life, at times rough and blunt and again careful and calculating, Rainald, who, in spite of his ecclesiastical dignities, knew how to wield the sword, henceforth influenced the policy of his imperial masters. Though he did not wish to separate Germany entirely from Rome and still held the medieval respect for the Church, his temperament carried Barbarossa much further than the latter desired, or then was advantageous in the circumstances. When Frederick finally submitted, it was Rainald who prevented him from making concessions which might have proved of advantage. The struggle with the curia began at the Diet of Besançon, where Rainald vigorously rejected the use of the word beneficium, which might mean fief as well as benefit. In the expression used, that the pope would have been glad to grant the emperor even greater beneficia (or benefits), it was thought that the old desire of the curia for the mastery of the world was to be found. In 1158 Rainald undertook a diplomatic journey into Italy to prepare the way for the emperor. In 1159 he was appointed Archbishop of Cologne in absence, and during the schism between Pope Alexander III and Antipope Victor IV supported the imperial pope. In 1160 he was the ambassador of the emperor to the courts of the French and English kings, whom he endeavoured to win to the side of the antipope, but he did not succeed. In January 1159 the imperial envoy Rainald entered the city of Milan, which had been peacefully conquered in 1158, and he was expelled and almost murdered by the inhabitants. Then the emperor Barbarossa began the second siege of Milan, which would end with the destruction of the city in 1162. Rainald was also employed in diplomatic negotiations with Genoa, Pisa, and Louis VII; these, however, failed. In this period Rainald was notably the patron of the Archpoet. In 1163 Alexander III excommunicated Rainald, who had loudly proclaimed in these negotiations the right of the emperor to dispose of the papal see. Basing his action on the Roncalian decrees issued at the Diet of Roncaglia, near Piacenza, in 1158, Rainald was once more successfully employed in Italy in the affairs of the emperor. When Victor IV died, Rainald, of his own volition and without waiting for the consent of the emperor, elected at Lucca a new antipope, Paschal III. Frederick would hardly have continued the schism. Rainald knew this and therefore wished to force the emperor to continue the struggle for imperial supremacy. In 1164 he was again in Germany, and brought the bones of the Three Magi with him back to Cologne as loot from Milan and as a gift of emperor Frederick Barbarossa; today they are still in the Cologne cathedral. In the meantime the number of the adherents against the lawful pope increased in Germany. Rainald won the consent of the King of England to common ecclesiastico-political action in behalf of Paschal and once more took up arms in defence of his one ambition, which he hoped the proposed canonization of Charlemagne at Aachen in 1165 would advance. In 1167 he was again in Italy, actively engaged in preparing the way for the emperor. Together with Christian I of Buch, archbishop of Mainz, and under Rainald’s guidance an army won a victory over a much larger force of Roman troops at the Battle of Monte Porzio in May 29, 1167. His death was likely of malaria; he was buried in the Lady Chapel of the Cathedral at Cologne. From Wikipedia
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St. Peters Square in The Vatican, Rome. Canon EOS 5D / Canon 17-40mm L lens / 1/200 exposure @ f8
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Front of st Marks Basilica in Venice, (best viewed larger) / Taken with a Nikon D80 and a Sigma 10-24 lens
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Thy golden light shines upon me / Thy wisdom guides me through the night / Thy protection sets me free / Thy love shows me my might Old wooden crucifix in the Altenberger Dom, Germany, the evening light shining through the large and impressive stained glass window.
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