Ashbourne Saint Oswald Church Uk 2014
St Oswald in Ashbourne is a Parish Church church with a 212 foot spire. George Eliot said it was the finest single spire in England which was built around 1340. The church itself was built around 1160. The present beautiful stained-glass window was added in 1385. The church was consecrated in 1241. The church was dedicated to Saint Oswaldo, King of Northumbria.
St Oswalds Church, Oswestry, Shropshire, UK
A glimpse inside the beautiful St Oswalds Church, Oswestry, Shropshire, UK (Part One)
2017 Lantern Procession - Ashbourne, Derbyshire
Festive lantern procession from St. Oswald's Church to the Market Place on Friday 8th December 2017. Over 100 candlelit lanterns were carried by both adults and children as part of the festive celebrations on late night Christmas shopping evening.
St Oswald's Church, Askrigg
Askrigg Ladies sing at preview concert for Christmas Tree Festival. My first attempt so the video doesn't do them justice but they were brilliant. Led by Diana Hartley.
Choral Evensong
A typical Choral Evensong inSt.Oswald's Church, Ashbourne.
St Oswalds final 2
An appeal from Father Graeme Buttery to help prevent theft from St Oswald's Church
Wild Warrior obstacle race at Brailsford, Derbyshire
Wild Warrior obstacle race at Brailsford, Derbyshire
Ashbourne parish church Bells ringing and The bell ringers
Hallelujah performed by Sing for your Supper Choir, Valentine's Ball Ashbourne 2015
ashbourne
Video by; Ashbourne News Telegraph, Derbyshire
How Great Thou Art - St. Mary & St. Barlok Norbury Church in Roston, England
I had the chance to go to Roston, Derbyshire, England in September. I sang in the Norbury Church of St. Mary and St. Barlok - a 1,000 year old church with so much history of my ancestors who are buried just outside the front door. I'm sure my Great-Grandma Clarke sang there as she was very musical. What a great afternoon and an experience I shall never forget.
St Margarets Church Louth
The small Anglican parish church is dedicated to Saint Margaret.
Construction started in the late 12th century.
The church was thoroughly restored in 1871 - 72. Folks from Louth Park attended this church.
The church seated about 120.
The church was declared redundant by the Diocese of Lincoln in December, 1999.
The church is a Grade II listed building with British Heritage.
Ringing Rounds at Ashbourne
Ringing rounds at Ashbourne, the tower has a long draft with having to ring from the crossing
Bristol Catholic Societies Pontifical Mass Video 1
Fr Darren Smith was at the Bristol Catholic Societies 12 noon Mass preaching.
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St Mary & St Barlock Church Norbury - 3
The following video was taken on a visit to St Mary & St Barlock church, in the Derbyshire village of Norbury.
Bewcastle Ancient Church - Scenic History Series
My husband was doing some research today at the ancient Church of St Cuthbert in Bewcastle and I thought I would film this ancient church and graveyard we were gong to which is about 7 miles from where we live. Dating from the late seventh, or early eighth century is a cross shaft in the churchyard of st Cuthbert's church built upon the site of a Roman fort which was later the location of a Norman castle, Bewcastle is situated in Cumbria, in what was once the Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Northumbria. Due to the extremities of weather conditions the cross has suffered erosion over the centuries, there were runes carved on the west face of the cross but these are barely visible today due to erosion. I apologise for the quality of the filming and audio and as you will no doubt hear, it was very windy (and cold) up there. Thankyou for watching and blessings )O(
St Mary & St Barlock Church Norbury - 2
The following video was taken on a visit to St Mary & St Barlock church, in the Derbyshire village of Norbury.
Bell Ringing at Lydlinch, Dorset
Lydlinch is not very far from Sherborne in Dorset. There seems to be a sort of trend in Dorset - church have heavy sets of bells!
Lydlinch is a 16cwt ring of five bells. They sound nice but aren’t rung often and therefore feel unrung. They are hung on plain bearings but go pretty awfully - you have to pull A LOT to keep them up! Also the treble is rung from a platform about a foot off the ground and if you’re tall like me you will probably need to kneel down!
Nunc Dimittis in A (boy's Voices)
Provided to YouTube by The Orchard Enterprises
Nunc Dimittis in A (boy's Voices) · The Choir of St.George's Church · Belfast / McClintock · Peter Hurford
Magnificat & Nunc Dimittis Vol. 19
℗ 1998 Priory Records
Released on: 1998-09-09
Music Publisher: Novello
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Gerald Finzi - Dies Natalis - Op.8 (II) - Rhapsody
Dies natalis (Latin: Natal Day or Day of Birth) is a five-movement work by Gerald Finzi, setting texts by Thomas Traherne, for solo soprano or tenor and string orchestra. Here is the second movement.
Surely no other composer sounds so British. Finzi distilled the influences of Elgar and Vaughan Williams into an instantly recognisable style. His music sounds even more traditionally British because of the nostalgia that brims over from it. It is the music of the end of things, of autumn, of the evening of the day, and the evening of life. Death had been a frequent visitor to Finzi's early life. He lost his father and then his three brothers in quick succession. The shadow of death returned to him in his 50th year in the form of Hodgkin's Disease, which he died from five years later. However, this is the music of fond farewells. Finzi is no Dylan Thomas raging against the dying of the light. - Bernard Davis.
I took these images yesterday in (or in the case of the steeple of St Oswald Parish Church at Ashbourne at the start of this vid, just South of) the Derbyshire Peak District. As you can see, it was a pretty frosty day.
At 0:50, in and around the porch of All Saints Church at Bakewell, are many fine carved fragments of Saxon stone work: around 40 Anglo Saxon stones all told, the largest collection in the world. They were found during restoration work on the church in the 1840s. Local historians believe they have at last unlocked some of their secrets recently, now knowing that the stones date back to 920AD when King Edward the Elder ruled England and Scotland as far north as the Forth and Clyde.
At 3:10 Cross Low - a Bronze Age (c. 2500 BC) round barrow just North of Alsop-en-le-Dale.
For more videos and other information about the Peak District please visit Let's Stay Peak District at
Philip Langridge, Tenor
Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra
Conductor: David Hill
A Decca Recording