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Carlisle Cathedral, 1898. Creator: Unknown
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Carlisle Cathedral, 1898. Creator: Unknown
Carlisle Cathedral, 1898. Carlisle Cathedral, founded as an Augustinian priory, became a cathedral in 1133 during the reign of King Henry I and was restored by Ewan Christian 1853-1870. From " Our Own Country, Volume VI". [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, 1898]
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Media ID 19660271
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Augustinian Carlisle Carlisle Cumbria England Cassell And Cassell And Co Cassell And Company Cassell Co Cassell Company Cassells Co Cassell Cumbria Ewan Footpath Henry Beauclerc Henry I Henry I Of England King Henry I King Of England Norman Our Own Country Path Rambling Restoration Restored Carlisle Cathedral Cassell And Company Ltd
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Captivating Carlisle Cathedral - A Glimpse into the Past
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This remarkable print of Carlisle Cathedral, taken in 1898 by an unknown creator, offers a captivating glimpse into the architectural grandeur and historical significance of this iconic British landmark. Originally founded as an Augustinian priory, it was elevated to cathedral status in 1133 during the reign of King Henry I. The restoration work carried out by Ewan Christian between 1853 and 1870 ensured that its Gothic splendor remained intact. The image transports us back to a time when men strolled along the footpath outside the cathedral's awe-inspiring facade. Their presence adds depth to this snapshot from history, reminding us that even centuries-old structures are part of a living heritage. The engraving featured in "Our Own Country, Volume VI" published by Cassell and Company Ltd. , London, Paris & Melbourne in 1898 further enhances our appreciation for this architectural marvel. It serves as a testament to Britain's rich cultural legacy and showcases how literature has played a vital role in preserving such treasures for future generations. As we explore every intricate detail captured within this photograph - from the Norman influences evident in its design to the serene surroundings of Cumbria - we cannot help but be reminded of the enduring power of religion and spirituality throughout history. This evocative image invites us on a journey through time, inviting contemplation about our connection with both past and present. It is not merely a picture; it is an invitation to immerse ourselves in history while appreciating mankind's ability to create lasting beauty through artistry and craftsmanship.
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