Copy of Education Mass
St Wilfrids Catholic Church, York UK
Bishop Terence Patrick Drainey
LMS York Pilgrimage, 2014
On 29th March 2014, the Latin Mass Society held their annual pilgrimage to the city of York, where around 50 men and women gave their lives for the Catholic Faith, and in whose honour the event is held each year. Best known of these is St Margaret Clitherow, one of the Forty Martyrs of England and Wales (canonised in 1970) and co-patroness of the Latin Mass Society.
High Mass in the Extraordinary Form in St Wilfrid's Catholic Church in the centre of York, was followed by a procession through the busy streets of the city, passing the Shrine of St Margaret in the narrow medieval street called the Shambles and over Ouse Bridge where the saint was martyred.
Our thanks to Frs Michael Brown, John Cahill and Stephen Brown as sacred ministers and to the Oratorian Fathers at St Wilfrid's for hosting the Mass in their parish. Thanks also to the Rudgate Singers for providing the music, including Mozart's Missa Brevis in D Minor (KV65).
Support the work of the Latin Mass Society by becoming an Anniversary Supporter:
Education Mass
St Wilfrids Catholic Church, York UK
Bishop Terence Patrick Drainey
St Wilfrid
The story of St Wilfrid, influential Anglo-Saxon monk who founded a monastery at Hexham, parts of which can still be seen in Hexham Abbey.
Bells in York
The RC bells ringing in York
Standish parish church St Wilfrid’s
Bell ringing at St Wilfrid,s church Standish Lancashire England.
The church.
close to the road from Wigan to Preston was probably built by the Standish family which would account for the fact it was sited on the edge of the ten townships which it served, rather than in the centre. The parish stretched from the Boar’s Head to Bamber Bridge and included Shevington, Coppull, Welch Whittle and Charnock Richard, whilst to the east it extended to include Worthington, Duxbury, Heath Charnock, Anderton and Adlington.
The church was dedicated to St. Wilfrid, a fiery, strong willed man, often in trouble with the authorities, and no respecter of persons, who at various times was Bishop of Ripon, Hexham and York. His greatest achievement was to persuade the Church in England to accept the practices of Rome rather than those of the Celtic churches founded by the early missionaries from Ireland and Scotland.
Over the following centuries the links between the church and the Standish family were consolidated and many of the rectors came from various branches of the family.
Sometime in the 15th century the original church fell into serious disrepair and needed to be restored but the new building was itself later destroyed by fire.
In the 15th century two chantries were built within the church; a third was added later. A chantry was a small chapel at which a priest was appointed to pray and offer Masses for the welfare of named individuals, both while they were living and for the repose of their souls after death. Chantry priests were usually very poor men who lived and ate frugally. They wore a rough cassock with a leather girdle, thick clogs and a felt hat or none at all. These chantries disappeared at the time of the Reformation.
St Wilfrids Outside York
The outside of St Wilfrid's church (outside) in York, England
York Minster, York, England, United Kingdom, Europe
York Minster is a cathedral in York, England, and is one of the largest of its kind in Northern Europe. The minster is the seat of the Archbishop of York, the second-highest office of the Church of England and is the cathedral for the Diocese of York; it is run by a dean and chapter under the Dean of York. The formal title of York Minster is The Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of St Peter in York. The title minster is attributed to churches established in the Anglo-Saxon period as missionary teaching churches, and serves now as an honorific title. Services in the minster are sometimes regarded as on the High Church or Anglo-Catholic end of the Anglican continuum. The minster has a very wide Decorated Gothic nave and chapter house, a Perpendicular Gothic choir and east end and Early English north and south transepts. The nave contains the West Window, constructed in 1338, and over the Lady Chapel in the east end is the Great East Window, (finished in 1408), the largest expanse of medieval stained glass in the world. In the north transept is the Five Sisters Window, each lancet being over 16 metres (52 ft) high. The south transept contains a famous rose window. York has had a verifiable Christian presence from the fourth century. However there is circumstantial evidence pointing to much earlier Christian involvement. According to Bede missionaries were sent from Rome by Eleutherius at the request of the chieftain Lucius of Britain in AD 180 to settle controverted points of differences as to Eastern and Western ceremonials which were disturbing the church. Tradition speaks of 28 British bishops, one for each of the greater British cities, over whom presided the Archbishops of London, York and Caerleon-on-Usk. The first recorded church on the site was a wooden structure built hurriedly in 627 to provide a place to baptise Edwin, King of Northumbria. Moves toward a more substantial building began in the 630s. A stone structure was completed in 637 by Oswald and was dedicated to Saint Peter. The church soon fell into disrepair and was dilapidated by 670 when Saint Wilfrid ascended to the see of York. He repaired and renewed the structure. The attached school and library were established and by the 8th century were some of the most substantial in northern Europe. In 741 the church was destroyed in a fire. It was rebuilt as a more impressive structure containing thirty altars. The church and the entire area then passed through the hands of numerous invaders, and its history is obscure until the 10th century. There was a series of Benedictine archbishops, including Saint Oswald, Wulfstan, and Ealdred, who travelled to Westminster to crown William in 1066. Ealdred died in 1069 and was buried in the church. The church was damaged in 1069 during William the Conqueror's harrying of the North, but the first Norman archbishop, Thomas of Bayeux, arriving in 1070, organised repairs. The Danes destroyed the church in 1075, but it was again rebuilt from 1080. Built in the Norman style, it was 111 m (364.173 ft) long and rendered in and red lines. The new structure was damaged by fire in 1137 but was soon repaired. The choir and crypt were remodelled in 1154, and a new chapel was built, all in the Norman style. he Gothic style in cathedrals had arrived in the mid 12th century. Walter de Gray was made archbishop in 1215 and ordered the construction of a Gothic structure to compare to Canterbury; building began in 1220. The north and south transepts were the first new structures; completed in the 1250s, both were built in the Early English Gothic style but had markedly different wall elevations. A substantial central tower was also completed, with a wooden spire. Building continued into the 15th century. The Chapter House was begun in the 1260s and was completed before 1296. The wide nave was constructed from the 1280s on the Norman foundations. The outer roof was completed in the 1330s, but the vaulting was not finished until 1360. Construction then moved on to the eastern arm and chapels, with the last Norman structure, the choir, being demolished in the 1390s. Work here finished around 1405. In 1407 the central tower collapsed; the piers were then reinforced, and a new tower was built from 1420. The western towers were added between 1433 and 1472. The cathedral was declared complete and consecrated in 1472. The English Reformation led to the looting of much of the cathedral's treasures and the loss of much of the church lands. Under Elizabeth I there was a concerted effort to remove all traces of Roman Catholicism from the cathedral; there was much destruction of tombs, windows and altars. In the English Civil War the city was besieged and fell to the forces of Cromwell in 1644, but Thomas Fairfax prevented any further damage to the cathedral.
A Brief Illustrated History of the Synod of Whitby
This is a Little Known Big History Film about the Synod of Whitby. Art and script by Anthony Wooding, Kerseys. Photography and production by Reg Moore. Original idea by Anthony Wooding.
This event occurred in 664 AD. At that time, King Oswy ruled the Kingdom of Northumbria. He had direct or indirect control over most of the country except Kent, and had even subdued some of Ireland and Scotland.
Oswy decided that he and his people were going to be Christians. He had then to make a choice between whether it was going to be the Roman Catholic or the Celtic Way.
He decided to call a synod of the two camps to decide the issue. It was to be hosted by Hilda, Abbess of Whitby in Yorkshire.
Each side chose its champions to go into debate:
In the Celtic Camp were the host Hilda, Bishop Colman of Lindisfarne and Cedd, Bishop of the East Saxons.
In the Roman Camp was Alchfrid, Oswy’s son Agilbert, Bishop of the West Saxons and Wilfrid, Abbot of Ripon.
Most of the talk was about a couple of things which don’t seem very relevant to us today. One was what was the exact date of Easter. The other one was the type of tonsure monks should have.
But it was also about some bigger political things. About whether England should adopt a local, natural and mystical path or a universal, Euro-focused and more authoritarian one. Oswy could see where the power was, and moved over to the Roman Camp, who thus won the day.
Before too long the whole of England followed the lead and moved to Roman Catholicism. Even one of the Celtic reps at Whitby, Bishop Cedd, eventually changed his mind and went the Roman way. And when the Normans came later, they were already Catholic, so no contest.
St Wilfrids, York
St Wilfrids is the main Roman Catholic church in York. It stands about 200 feet from York Minster and contains a superb ring of ten bells which were installed here in 1996. The bells were a redundant chime in a church in Lancashire and were obtains to ring from this tower. The two trebles of the chime were too light to be hung for full circle ringing successfully, so they were recast to heavier weights.
1,2. 1995- John Taylor Bellfounders Ltd
3-10 1938- Gillett and Johnston of Croydon
The tenor weighs 18-1-21 and is in F
The very good local ringers website for more information-
Here is some Yorkshire Royal rung during the weekend of the Northern Universities Association
York Minster, York, England, United Kingdom, Europe
York Minster is a cathedral in York, England, and is one of the largest of its kind in Northern Europe. The minster is the seat of the Archbishop of York, the second-highest office of the Church of England and is the cathedral for the Diocese of York; it is run by a dean and chapter under the Dean of York. The formal title of York Minster is The Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of St Peter in York. The title minster is attributed to churches established in the Anglo-Saxon period as missionary teaching churches, and serves now as an honorific title. Services in the minster are sometimes regarded as on the High Church or Anglo-Catholic end of the Anglican continuum. The minster has a very wide Decorated Gothic nave and chapter house, a Perpendicular Gothic choir and east end and Early English north and south transepts. The nave contains the West Window, constructed in 1338, and over the Lady Chapel in the east end is the Great East Window, (finished in 1408), the largest expanse of medieval stained glass in the world. In the north transept is the Five Sisters Window, each lancet being over 16 metres (52 ft) high. The south transept contains a famous rose window. York has had a verifiable Christian presence from the fourth century. However there is circumstantial evidence pointing to much earlier Christian involvement. According to Bede missionaries were sent from Rome by Eleutherius at the request of the chieftain Lucius of Britain in AD 180 to settle controverted points of differences as to Eastern and Western ceremonials which were disturbing the church. Tradition speaks of 28 British bishops, one for each of the greater British cities, over whom presided the Archbishops of London, York and Caerleon-on-Usk. The first recorded church on the site was a wooden structure built hurriedly in 627 to provide a place to baptise Edwin, King of Northumbria. Moves toward a more substantial building began in the 630s. A stone structure was completed in 637 by Oswald and was dedicated to Saint Peter. The church soon fell into disrepair and was dilapidated by 670 when Saint Wilfrid ascended to the see of York. He repaired and renewed the structure. The attached school and library were established and by the 8th century were some of the most substantial in northern Europe. In 741 the church was destroyed in a fire. It was rebuilt as a more impressive structure containing thirty altars. The church and the entire area then passed through the hands of numerous invaders, and its history is obscure until the 10th century. There was a series of Benedictine archbishops, including Saint Oswald, Wulfstan, and Ealdred, who travelled to Westminster to crown William in 1066. Ealdred died in 1069 and was buried in the church. The church was damaged in 1069 during William the Conqueror's harrying of the North, but the first Norman archbishop, Thomas of Bayeux, arriving in 1070, organised repairs. The Danes destroyed the church in 1075, but it was again rebuilt from 1080. Built in the Norman style, it was 111 m (364.173 ft) long and rendered in white and red lines. The new structure was damaged by fire in 1137 but was soon repaired. The choir and crypt were remodelled in 1154, and a new chapel was built, all in the Norman style.
The Gothic style in cathedrals had arrived in the mid 12th century. Walter de Gray was made archbishop in 1215 and ordered the construction of a Gothic structure to compare to Canterbury; building began in 1220. The north and south transepts were the first new structures; completed in the 1250s, both were built in the Early English Gothic style but had markedly different wall elevations. A substantial central tower was also completed, with a wooden spire. Building continued into the 15th century. The Chapter House was begun in the 1260s and was completed before 1296. The wide nave was constructed from the 1280s on the Norman foundations. The outer roof was completed in the 1330s, but the vaulting was not finished until 1360. Construction then moved on to the eastern arm and chapels, with the last Norman structure, the choir, being demolished in the 1390s. Work here finished around 1405. In 1407 the central tower collapsed; the piers were then reinforced, and a new tower was built from 1420. The western towers were added between 1433 and 1472. The cathedral was declared complete and consecrated in 1472. The English Reformation led to the looting of much of the cathedral's treasures and the loss of much of the church lands. Under Elizabeth I there was a concerted effort to remove all traces of Roman Catholicism from the cathedral; there was much destruction of tombs, windows and altars. In the English Civil War the city was besieged and fell to the forces of Cromwell in 1644, but Thomas Fairfax prevented any further damage to the cathedral.
All Saints Pavement York
The Parish and Guild Church of All Saints Pavement,York.The present building dates from the 14th century,but a church has been on this site for much longer.One tradition claims that a church of All Saints was built here in 685 AD for St Cuthbert.
Week by week worship is still offered in this church as in the past.
All Saints Pavement York.
Musical soundtrack from The Priests with BENEDICTUS,composed by Robat Arwyn
and AG CRIOST AN SIOL composed by Sean O' Riada.
Ringing Yorkshire Suprise Major at St Martin-Le-Grand, York
This was taken during the National Youth Striking Competition held in York. This was the focused method of Yorkshire Surprise Major. 8 Bells weighing in at 10cwt, 1qr, 23lbs with a note of G#
St. Paul's Church on Palm Sunday
Me ringing the church bell for the Palm Sunday services 3-28-10 @ St. Paul's Church in San Francisco Noe Valley area. Thanks Fr. Mario for allowing me to ring the bell! Bell ringing is great evangelism.
St Michael le Belfrey York St Michael's Church Spurriergate York Church of St. Michael le Belfrey
DidiAurich YouTube St. Michael le Belfrey ist eine anglikanische Kirche in York, England. St Michael le Belfrey is an Anglican church in York, England.
Musik: Pinnacle Studio 20 Ultimate Scorefitter
„Copyright“ DidiAurich
Viele weitere Videos auf:
Many more videos on:
Beaucoup plus de vidéos sur:
Muchos más vídeos sobre:
.
Diocesan Festival Mass Part 1
Mass for the Diocesan Festival held at St Wilfrid's Catholic School, Crawley on 23 June 2013 as part of preparations for the celebrations of the Diocesan Golden Jubilee in 2015. Over 700 people attended the day and more than 500 were there for the closing Mass of the Festival. Covers Mass from gathering to Bishop Kieran's Homily and Prayers of the Faithful.
Relics of Saint Therese & Service York 3
Camcorder filming by a Guardian / Steward from RCIA St. Wilfrid's RC Church, York in York Minster. Please Bookmark and tell your family and friends and email worldwide. All Comments are Welcome. Our Thanks to The Dean of York and all the Christians and staff who made this visit possible. When visiting York please comment on these YouTube clips to Canon Ryan at St. Wilfrid's Church. Thank You.
Blessed John Henry Newman and Our Lady: Homily Fr Richard Duffield Cong Orat. A Day With Mary
Blessed John Henry Newman and Our Lady : Homily Fr Richard Duffield Cong Orat. A Day With Mary, St Wilfrid's Catholic Church (Oratory), York, England. Saturday 14 march 2015. All DWM videos at: - Click cog & select to watch in 1080pHD full HD. Also at and
ST WILFRID CHOIR GOES TO ENGLAND SCH SEPT OCT 2014
The bells of Saint Wilfrid's York
For some reason I couldn't locate these bells on Dove at the time. But the Tenor note sounds like a F so I am going to guess the Tenor is around 17cwt. I thought the church only had 8 bells but when they started ringing again, ten bells could be heard.
The video was filmed on Palm Sunday 2012
Also, in the early part of the video you can just make out the choir of York Minster singing as they enter the minster.
Please note the bells are on Dove and here is the link;