Friday 17 July 2009

Lancaster Priory

A partial view of the Priory Church of St. Mary, founded in 1094 (earliest written record) and built upon a space where a church had existed from 630 AD. There is much of interest inside and around the Priory, physically and contextually. Expect more pictures and commentary in later posts as I get to know it better.

Lancaster Priory, originally uploaded by Lancaster Today.

By consulting the church window record, can you tell where this stained glass is located?
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26 comments:

  1. Hilda17 July 2009 at 11:51

    Definitely looking forward to your future posts about this church. The architectural details are quite unique, at least to me. Based on the floor plan you linked to, it looks huge too. The stained glass window's gorgeous, and it's right in the middle of the wall on the south side ;)

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  2. eamon@ewmphotography17 July 2009 at 12:10

    To me too Hilda, and glad to know you you studied the floor plan. There are so many me photo-worthy artefacts inside the church that I'm looking forward to getting back there, maybe later today since the weather is bad. Thanks.

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  3. Anonymous17 July 2009 at 12:10

    Wow, that is a really old building, how beautiful it is!! Breath taking! I look forward to the future posts.

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  4. cornel17 July 2009 at 12:33

    excellent captured the images with gothic architecture...details and mood are outstanding !

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  5. eamon@ewmphotography17 July 2009 at 12:39

    Thanks KnoxvilleM and cornel :)

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  6. Buck17 July 2009 at 13:26

    SIV?

    Lovely church and excellent photograph. Looking forward to seeing more!

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  7. Lois17 July 2009 at 14:49

    I would love to see more pictures too Eamon. I agree with you and Hilda on the location of the window. It is absolutely gorgeous!

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  8. eamon@ewmphotography17 July 2009 at 15:24

    Thanks for the encouragement Buck and Lois. I'll get up there soon and open up the inside of the church to you - and maybe a larger shot of the outside or at least some detail from another section. Thanks again.

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  9. Anonymous17 July 2009 at 21:05

    Anything that old has got to be well made by some dedicated craftsmen in many trades. The photos you too are also first quality. Nice post today. I have enjoyed it very much.

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  10. Marie17 July 2009 at 21:37

    I like the stainglass window very much. I love old churches.

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  11. eamon@ewmphotography17 July 2009 at 22:06

    Thanks for the comments Marie and Abe. I've visited PPP earlier today Abe and will be following it with interest. Some stunning opening shots there.

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  12. Stefan Jansson17 July 2009 at 23:09

    That's some church window.

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  13. gogouci18 July 2009 at 05:39

    Absolutely beautiful and crisp photos. It's hard to imagine to that a structure built in 1000's is still standing. To put things my perspective, the State of Oregon just turned 150 years old this year.

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  14. EG CameraGirl18 July 2009 at 12:10

    Amazing to me that buildings a thousand (or almost) years ago are still standing yet we in North America pull down buildings not even a century old.

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  15. eamon@ewmphotography18 July 2009 at 13:54

    Buildings, especially churches, were built to last in those days! To be fair though, there have been additions and replacements to the structure during that time. There are several distinct types of of material and design throughout. I'll get a shot of the different style of arches used another time.

    Thanks for your input guys.

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  16. Leif Hagen18 July 2009 at 14:01

    Heavenly church photos - love especially the stained glass windows! I envy you to have such a fabulous church building in your city!

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  17. eamon@ewmphotography19 July 2009 at 16:14

    Thanks Leif - there are a few great churches in Lancaster. More shots of them in a month or two...

    ReplyDelete
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