Places to see in ( Bristol - UK ) Bristol Cathedral
Places to see in ( Bristol - UK ) Bristol Cathedral
Bristol Cathedral, formally the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, is the Church of England cathedral in the city of Bristol, England. Founded in 1140 and consecrated in 1148, Bristol Cathedral was originally St Augustine's Abbey but after the Dissolution of the Monasteries it became in 1542 the seat of the newly created Bishop of Bristol and the cathedral of the new Diocese of Bristol. Bristol Cathedral is a Grade I listed building.
The eastern end of the church includes fabric from the 12th century, with the Elder Lady Chapel which was added in the early 13th century. Much of the church was rebuilt in the English Decorated Gothic style during the 14th century despite financial problems within the abbey. In the 15th century the transept and central tower were added. The nave was incomplete at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539 and was demolished. In the 19th century Gothic Revival a new nave was built by George Edmund Street partially using the original plans. The western twin towers, designed by John Loughborough Pearson, were completed in 1888.
Located on College Green, Bristol Cathedral has tall Gothic windows and pinnacled skyline. The eastern end is a hall church in which the aisles are the same height as the Choir and share the Lierne vaults. The late Norman chapter house, situated south of the transept, contains some of the first uses of pointed arches in England. In addition to the Bristol Cathedral architectural features, it contains several memorials and an historic organ. Little of the original stained glass remains with some being replaced in the Victorian era and further losses during the Bristol Blitz.
( Bristol - UK) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Bristol . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Bristol - UK
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BRISTOL CATHEDRAL 2019| ENGLAND| VLOGS WITH CHILLI
#BRISTOLCATHEDRAL #BRISTOLPRIDE #BABYCHILLISDAYOUT
Hello guys, In this video I'm gonna show you a little bit about A beautiful Cathedral with stunning architecture in Bristol City. It's great sight right at college green which is beautiful place to just chill on a sunny day or having picnic. Sana ma enjoy nyo ung video kahit bitin lol
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Bristol Cathedral!
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Bristol Cathedral 2019
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Bristol cathedral UK 2018
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BEST THINGS TO DO IN BRISTOL UK ???????? BRISTOL TRAVEL GUIDE | VLOG
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Places mentioned in the video:
CLIFTON SUSPENSION BRIDGE
Toll: £1 each way, free for bicycles and pedestrians. For best views of the bridge, head to Clifton Observatory.
BRUNEL’S SS GREAT BRITAIN
Entrance fee: £16.50
QUEEN SQUARE
Great place to take a rest!
BRISTOL CATHEDRAL
One of England’s hidden treasures!
SWOON GELATO
Artisan Italian style ice cream
COSY CLUB IN OLD CITY
Amazing decor and cocktails
ST NICHOLAS MARKET
Great place to grab a snack
BRANDON HILL PARK & CABOT TOWER
Little oasis in the middle of the city
LA MARINA ITALIAN RESTAURANT
Best Italian we’ve had in the UK!
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Bristol Cathedral
Bristol Cathedral, St Augustine's Abbey
The Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity
Thomas Silke Sylke Selke Silk. Vicar, Cannon, Sheriff of Bristol
Central Bristol 2 - Bristol, United Kingdom - Video Review
Central Bristol 2 - Special club price! -
Central Bristol 2 offers pet-friendly accommodations in Bristol, 0.7 miles from Bristol Cathedral and 1.4 miles from Cabot Circus.
There is a sitting area and a kitchen complete with an oven and a microwave. A flat-screen TV and DVD player are featured. There is a private bathroom with a bathtub.
Clifton is 1.4 miles from Central Bristol 2, and Bristol Zoo Gardens is 1.7 miles away. The nearest airport is Bristol Airport, 6 miles from the property.
Bristol Cathedral (Church of England)
music: William Byrd
Bristol Cathedral: Come and See
Discover a day in the life of Bristol Cathedral and explore its history, community, events and architecture
Bristol Cathedral - 'The West Front'
BRISTOL CATHEDRAL
Bristol Cathedral, formally the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, is the Church of England cathedral in the city of Bristol, England. Founded in 1140 and consecrated in 1148,[2] it was originally St Augustine's Abbey but after the Dissolution of the Monasteries it became in 1542 the seat of the newly created Bishop of Bristol and the cathedral of the new Diocese of Bristol. It is a Grade I listed building.[3]
The eastern end of the church includes fabric from the 12th century, with the Elder Lady Chapel which was added in the early 13th century. Much of the church was rebuilt in the English Decorated Gothic style during the 14th century despite financial problems within the abbey. In the 15th century the transept and central tower were added. The nave was incomplete at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539 and was demolished. In the 19th century Gothic Revival a new nave was built by George Edmund Street partially using the original plans. The western twin towers, designed by John Loughborough Pearson, were completed in 1888.
Located on College Green, the cathedral has tall Gothic windows and pinnacled skyline. The eastern end is a hall church in which the aisles are the same height as the Choir and share the Lierne vaults. The late Norman chapter house, situated south of the transept, contains some of the first uses of pointed arches in England. In addition to the cathedral's architectural features, it contains several memorials and an historic organ. Little of the original stained glass remains with some being replaced in the Victorian era and further losses during the Bristol Blitz.
CATHEDRAL
A cathedral is a church that contains the cathedra (Latin for seat) of a bishop,[1] thus serving as the central church of a diocese, conference, or episcopate.[2] Churches with the function of cathedral are usually specific to those Christian denominations with an episcopal hierarchy, such as the Catholic, Anglican, Orthodox, and some Lutheran and Methodist churches.[2] Church buildings embodying the functions of a cathedral first appeared in Italy, Gaul, Spain and North Africa in the 4th century, but cathedrals did not become universal within the Western Catholic Church until the 12th century, by which time they had developed architectural forms, institutional structures and legal identities distinct from parish churches, monastic churches and episcopal residences.
Following the Protestant Reformation, the Christian church in several parts of Western Europe, such as Scotland, the Netherlands, certain Swiss Cantons and parts of Germany, adopted a Presbyterian polity that did away with bishops altogether. Where ancient cathedral buildings in these lands are still in use for congregational worship, they generally retain the title and dignity of cathedral, maintaining and developing distinct cathedral functions, but void of hierarchical supremacy. From the 16th century onwards, but especially since the 19th century, churches originating in Western Europe have undertaken vigorous programmes of missionary activity, leading to the founding of large numbers of new dioceses with associated cathedral establishments of varying forms in Asia, Africa, Australasia, Oceania and the Americas. In addition, both the Catholic Church and Orthodox churches have formed new dioceses within formerly Protestant lands for converts and migrant co-religionists. Consequently, it is not uncommon to find Christians in a single city being served by three or more cathedrals of differing denominations...
[4K] BRISTOL UK (2018) WALKING TOUR - City Centre
As close to being there, without being there.
If you're wondering what to do in one day in Bristol, follow this walking tour of the City Centre. We start on Quay Street, opposite St John's church, surrounded by iconic street art - El Mac's 'Clothed with the Sun,' Nick Walker's 'Tipping Red Paint,' 'Welcome To Bristol' by Tats Cru and Aryz's 'Wolf.
Through the arch into Broad Street we're greeted by Conor Harrington's The Duel of Bristol. Turning along Bell Lane we cross to explore Leonard Lane, often known as Graffiti Alley because it's walls are completely covered in spray art.
We emerge into the relative grandeur of Corn Street. Among bars and restaurants we find an open air market and Exchange Avenue leading to the covered food market known as St Nicholas Market.
We emerge to follow Broad Street and pass Edward Everard's Printing Works with it's amazing tiled frontage and the Palestine Museum before heading back through the arch beneath St Johns.
We follow Christmas Street to cross Colston Avenue to ascend the famous Christmas Steps. Passing the board game cafe 'Chance & Counters,' the barbers 'Harry Blades & Angry Daves', the '20th Century Flicks' video shop, 'That' art gallery and many more independent traders, we arrive on Colston Street.
We pause to view Foster's Almshouses dating back to the 15th Century before taking Trenchard Street to Colston Hall - Bristol's largest concert hall. Continuing on, we find The Olde Hatchet Inn dating from 1606. Just beyond here, we find more street art including Big Deal Kids by JPS and an amazing piece of pop art by the collaboration of Richt and 45RPM.
And just around the corner, as we mount the steps to Park Street is
Banksy's Hanging Man (or Well Hung Lover as it's sometimes known as.)
We complete our walk with Bristol City Council on our right as we cross College Green to view Bristol Cathedral.
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Stallings Family Search-Bristol Cathedral, Bristol, England
This video shows the outside and inside of Bristol Cathedral. The older structures around the outside are parts of the original abbey founded by Robert FitzHarding. There is a memorial to Robert inside and an effigy of his son Maurice who married Alice de Berkeley, daughter of Roger II de Berkeley thus bringing the name de Berkeley into the FitzHarding family name. Maurice's sister Helene was married to Roger III de Berkeley further complicating the name. There is the chapel of the de Berkeley's in the cathedral. Some other memorials relating to the Stallings family line are also shown.
24 Best Things to do in Bristol, UK
From Banksy to bridges, markets to museums, and churches to castles, this Bristol city guide shows you all the best things to do in Bristol, plus tips on where to eat, drink and stay. For more information about Bristol, visit my full guide here
Planning a trip to Bristol? Here are the top 24 things to do in Bristol, UK.
My personal favourite thing to do was see Banksy's artwork.
Top 24 Things to do in Bristol in England
1. The Exchange - See the clock with the two-minute hands, the Nails, and St. Nicholas Market
2. See Banksy street art - From the “Well-Hung Lover” to “the Girl with the Pierced Eardrum”, there are 10 original Banksy artworks around Bristol. Here is my free walking tour
3. Climb Cabot Tower on Brandon Hill
4. Bristol Cathedral - Step inside one of England's most beautiful medieval churches
5. Bristol Museum & Art Gallery - Learn about the history of our world and see Banksy’s “Painted Pot Angel”
6. Ashton Court Mansion & Estate - Wander the fields, see the deer, go hiking to relax in the outdoor café.
7. Watershed - Got to the cinemas, grab something to eat, or shop at the Watershed.
8. Spend some Bristol Pounds - This local currency supports the community.
9. The Mathew of Bristol - Visit the reconstruction John Cabot’s boat he used to go on to discover North America in 1947.
10. M Shed - Head inside M Shed to learn about the history of Bristol and see Banksy’s “Grim Reaper” and “Tesco Petrol Bomb” print
11. Climb aboard SS Great Britain - Designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, this is one of the most important historic ships in the world. Climb the mast and explore this incredible museum.
12. Eat at Cargo - Dine and shop in this tiny village of covergo cargo containers
13. Drink a cocktail at Hyde & Co - Enjoy a cocktail in this low-lit speak-easy set in Prohibition and inspired by New York cocktail bars.
14. Eat Vegan Junk Food at Vx - Indulge without the guilt of harming animals at this awesome vegan cafe.
15. Visit Royal West of England Academy - See incredible contemporary art set across 5 stunning and naturally lit galleries.
16. Visit Georgian House Museum - Learn about life in bristol in the 1700s and learn about the slave Pero Jones who was enslaved and lived here.
17. Stay at Brooks Guesthouse - Stay one of 4 retro rocket caravans on the rooftop. Get my full review here
18. Stay at Avon Gorge Hotel - Wake up to wonderful views of Clifton Suspension Bridge. Get my full review here
19. Royal York Crescent - Explore this one longest Crescent in Europe with 46 houses 1700s
20. See Clifton Suspension Bridge - This marvel of engineering was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel
21. Wander through Birdcage Walk - Located in Clifton, this colourful walkway runs through the grounds of an old church
22. Shop in Clifton Arcade - Shop local in 17 independent stores selling antiques, vintage clothing, and jewellery,
23. See the Giant’s Cave at the Clifton Observatory - Take the 130 steps down the tunnel to the panoramic lookout
24. Blaise Castle Estate and Museum - Explore the beautiful parklands, castle & museum where you’ll see Victorian household items.
For my full review about staying at Brooks guesthouse, visit
For my full review about staying at Avon Gorge hotel, visit
For more things to do and see in Bristol, check out my Bristol city guide here
Love Banksy? Use my free self-guided walking tour to see 10 Banksy Original artwork
Got a question about Bristol? Leave a comment below.
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Bristol Cathedral
At Bristol (UK) Cathedral on Saturday, 20 July 2013.
Bristol Cathedral
Bristol Anglican Cathedral, Bristol, England
Bristol Marriott Royal Hotel, Bristol, England, United Kingdom
Bristol Marriott Royal Hotel, Bristol, England, United Kingdom
College Green, Bristol, England, BS1 5TA, United Kingdom
4-star hotel with 2 restaurants, near Bristol Cathedral
Free WiFi in lobby
BRISTOL CATHEDRAL (Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity)
BRISTOL CATHEDRAL
Bristol Cathedral, formally the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, is the Church of England cathedral in the city of Bristol, England. Founded in 1140 and consecrated in 1148,[2] it was originally St Augustine's Abbey but after the Dissolution of the Monasteries it became in 1542 the seat of the newly created Bishop of Bristol and the cathedral of the new Diocese of Bristol. It is a Grade I listed building.[3]
The eastern end of the church includes fabric from the 12th century, with the Elder Lady Chapel which was added in the early 13th century. Much of the church was rebuilt in the English Decorated Gothic style during the 14th century despite financial problems within the abbey. In the 15th century the transept and central tower were added. The nave was incomplete at the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539 and was demolished. In the 19th century Gothic Revival a new nave was built by George Edmund Street partially using the original plans. The western twin towers, designed by John Loughborough Pearson, were completed in 1888.
Located on College Green, the cathedral has tall Gothic windows and pinnacled skyline. The eastern end is a hall church in which the aisles are the same height as the Choir and share the Lierne vaults. The late Norman chapter house, situated south of the transept, contains some of the first uses of pointed arches in England. In addition to the cathedral's architectural features, it contains several memorials and an historic organ. Little of the original stained glass remains with some being replaced in the Victorian era and further losses during the Bristol Blitz.
CATHEDRAL
A cathedral is a church that contains the cathedra (Latin for seat) of a bishop,[1] thus serving as the central church of a diocese, conference, or episcopate.[2] Churches with the function of cathedral are usually specific to those Christian denominations with an episcopal hierarchy, such as the Catholic, Anglican, Orthodox, and some Lutheran and Methodist churches.[2] Church buildings embodying the functions of a cathedral first appeared in Italy, Gaul, Spain and North Africa in the 4th century, but cathedrals did not become universal within the Western Catholic Church until the 12th century, by which time they had developed architectural forms, institutional structures and legal identities distinct from parish churches, monastic churches and episcopal residences.
Following the Protestant Reformation, the Christian church in several parts of Western Europe, such as Scotland, the Netherlands, certain Swiss Cantons and parts of Germany, adopted a Presbyterian polity that did away with bishops altogether. Where ancient cathedral buildings in these lands are still in use for congregational worship, they generally retain the title and dignity of cathedral, maintaining and developing distinct cathedral functions, but void of hierarchical supremacy. From the 16th century onwards, but especially since the 19th century, churches originating in Western Europe have undertaken vigorous programmes of missionary activity, leading to the founding of large numbers of new dioceses with associated cathedral establishments of varying forms in Asia, Africa, Australasia, Oceania and the Americas. In addition, both the Catholic Church and Orthodox churches have formed new dioceses within formerly Protestant lands for converts and migrant co-religionists. Consequently, it is not uncommon to find Christians in a single city being served by three or more cathedrals of differing denominations...