The Cathedral Church of St. Marie, Sheffield, UK
22nd of Sept. 2013
The Cathedral Church of St Marie is the Roman Catholic cathedral in Sheffield, England. It lies in a slightly hidden location, just off the main shopping street in the city, but signals its presence with a tall spire. It is an especially fine example of an English Roman Catholic Church, with much fine interior decoration. Re-ordering of the Sanctuary following the Second Vatican Council, has been sensitive. There are several particularly notable side altars, as well as statues and painted tiles.
The Reformation
Before the English Reformation the Church of England was part of the Roman Catholic Church, and Sheffield's medieval parish church of St. Peter (now the Cathedral Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul) was the principal Catholic church in the district. In 1534, during the reign of Henry VIII, the Church of England split from Rome, and Catholic worship was outlawed. Until the 18th century, Catholics faced fines, loss of property and social exclusion, and Catholic Priests were hunted down, imprisoned and martyred. The main landowners in Sheffield were the Dukes of Norfolk, and the Shrewsbury Chapel in the now Anglican parish church remained Catholic until 1933. During the reordering of St Mary's in 1970, at the invitation of the Anglican Cathedral, Mass was celebrated on the altar of the Shrewsbury Chapel once again. The Altar still retains its Catholic consecration crosses, and relics, making this possible.[1] Mass was celebrated in a few houses of gentry in Sheffield, including in a house on Fargate that belonged to the Duke of Norfolk, which had a hidden chapel in its roof.[2]
The establishment of the Church of St Marie
Inside St Marie's Cathedral.
The Catholic Emancipation of the late 18th and early 19th century allowed Catholics to worship more openly. Sheffield Catholics bought the ageing house, which stood where the Next shop is today. They built a small chapel in its back garden on a site which is now between the Mortuary and the Blessed Sacrament Chapels. The names of the priests who served Sheffield before the Cathedral was built and the dates of their deaths are on the wall of the Mortuary Chapel. The rest of the land where the Cathedral now stands became a cemetery (Bodies from the cemetery were moved to the new Catholic cemetery at St. Bede's in Rotherham and work on St Marie's began). By 1846 the chapel was too small and the young priest, Fr. Pratt, was keen to build a church for the expanding town. A leading local architect called Matthew Ellison Hadfield designed St Marie's, based on a 14th-century church at Heckington in Lincolnshire.[2] The church was expensively decorated with the aid of generous donations from the Duke of Norfolk, his mother and parishioners. Fr. Pratt died while the church was being built and was buried at St. Bede's. However, a stonemason, who had often heard him say he wanted to be buried in St Marie's, dug up the coffin and re‑buried Fr. Pratt in a tomb he had prepared near the altar. Fr Pratt's body still lies there and a plaque marks the spot, but his effigy has been moved to beneath the altar in the Mortuary chapel.
hallam-diocese.com
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Sheffield Cathedral
SHEFFIELD CATHEDRAL
A walk around the grounds of Sheffield Cathedral on Church Street in Sheffield City Centre.
The Cathedral Church of St Peter and St Paul, Sheffield, usually called simply Sheffield Cathedral, is the cathedral church for the Church of England diocese of Sheffield, England.
Originally a parish church, it was elevated to cathedral status when the diocese was created in 1914. Sheffield Cathedral is one of five Grade I listed buildings in the city, along with Town Hall, Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet, and the parish churches at Ecclesfield and Bradfield. It is located in the city centre on Church Street and served by Sheffield Supertram's Cathedral stop. It is one of three stops to be served by all tram lines.
The site of the cathedral has a long history of Christian use. The shaft of the 9th-century Sheffield Cross, believed to have formerly been sited here, is now held by the British Museum.
It is probable that Sheffield's parish church, a satellite of Worksop Priory, was constructed here in the 12th century by William de Lovetot at the opposite end of the town to Sheffield Castle. This established the area of the parish of Sheffield, unchanged until the 19th century. This church was burnt down in 1266 during the Second Barons' War against King Henry III.
Another parish church was completed in 1280, but this church was mostly demolished and rebuilt about 1430 on a cruciform floor plan. The Shrewsbury Chapel was added in the next century, and a vestry chapel (now the Chapel of Saint Katherine) was added in 1777. The north and south walls of the nave were rebuilt in 1790–93 and a major restoration by Flockton & Gibbs, which included the addition of new north and south transepts, was completed in 1880. The church was originally dedicated to Saint Peter, but from some time after the reformation into the 19th century it was dedicated to Holy Trinity; it has since been dedicated to both Saint Peter and Saint Paul.
The parish of Sheffield was subdivided into smaller parishes in 1848. The church is still the parish church for the smaller Parish of Sheffield, but in 1914 it was also made the cathedral church for the newly created Diocese of Sheffield. Plans were drafted by Charles Nicholson to extend the church and reorient it on its axis, but due to World War II these were greatly scaled down. The resulting additions leave the church an awkward shape in plan, but with an impressive south elevation.
On Thursday 2 April 2015, the Royal Maundy service was held in Sheffield Cathedral. The Queen distributed specially-minted Maundy money to 89 men and 89 women.
The east end of the current church is the oldest. In the east wall of the sanctuary there are stones from the 13th-century church. Dating from the 15th century are the sanctuary and chancel. The 15th-century cruciform church also included lofts and a rood chapel but these were ordered to be removed by Elizabeth I. Their scars can be seen on the walls.
The chancel roof likely dates to the 16th century[5] and is a hammerbeam roof with gilded angels. The outstretched wings are a modern gift from the 1960s by George Bailey.
In the 1770s, rebuilding included the addition of tracery into the windows and a resurfacing of the walls with moorstone.
The addition of the vestry chapel of St Katherine destroyed the cruciform shape of the plan. The Shrewsbury Chapel was constructed in order to house the Tudor monuments of the Earls of Shrewsbury.
The altarpiece in this chapel is considered medieval in date. On the south wall of the Shrewsbury Chapel is the alabaster monument to George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury with its architectural surround, armoured effigy, and Latin inscription.
Several members of the family are buried in the vault. The monument on the left towards the sanctuary is to George Talbot, 4th Earl of Shrewsbury. It is made of fine marble, carved in an Italian style to depict the Earl and his two wives in positions of prayer.
They are both fine examples of Tudor monuments. The east window is a monument to James Montgomery.
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Corpus Christi Procession 2016- The Cathedral of St.Marie Sheffield England
Corpus Christi Procession 29thMay 2016 led by Bishop Ralph Heskett .Diocese of Hallam The Cathedral Church of St. Marie Sheffield England. If you like this video please pass this link to everybody how may be interest to see it thanks...........
Corpus Christi Procession 2016 Cathedral Basilica of Sts. Peter & Paul Philadelphia Part III
Traditional Latin Mass / Extraordinary Form / Mass of 1962 celebrated at the Cathedral Basilica of Sts. Peter & Paul, Philadelphia, PA on May 26, 2016. 4K In the Pews footage.
Solemn High Mass
Priest Celebrant: Rev. Charles Sangermano
Deacon: Rev. Gerald Carey
Subdeacon: Rev. Harold McKale
latinmassphila.org
Sheffield Chamber of Commerce & Industry's (SCCI) President's Dinner at Sheffield Cathedral - Teaser
Sheffield Chamber of Commerce & Industry's (SCCI) Annual President's Dinner is a society event for the great and good of the Sheffield business world. This year, in a break with tradition, the dinner was held in Sheffield Cathedral Church of St. Peter and St. Paul.
To accommodate this, the pews were temporarily removed for the first time ever.
Sponsors of the audio-visual equipment and operation were CVC Event Services and CGC Events provided the catering.
Thanks go to the hospitality staff and volunteers at Sheffield Cathedral, and also to the venue crew from The Plug who provided the muscle.
Camera and edit by Richard Bolam Digital Media and Backchat Productions on behalf of CVC Event Services.
Music by Sieben.
Pickering St Peter and St Paul's Church Clock Chimes 1 o'clock
The church striking 12:
Bells of the church:
This time, I managed to record the full Westminster Chimes, in which I missed the first quarter on the previous attempt of recording the clock chimes of St Peter and St Paul's Church in Pickering. I was a bit out of breath as a result of rushing up the high street to the church and climbing the steps and having my phone ready. The clock is a Potts of Leeds Clock as it says in the inside of the church, and the bells are a 13 cwt ring of 8 tuned to F, cast by Mears and Stainbank, which I rang last year, and that video is on the endscreen.
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Ripon Cathedral
Places to see in ( Yorkshire - UK ) Ripon Cathedral
The Cathedral Church of St Peter and St Wilfrid, commonly known as Ripon Cathedral, is a cathedral in the North Yorkshire city of Ripon. Founded as a monastery by Scottish monks in the 660s, it was refounded as a Benedictine monastery by St Wilfrid in 672. The church became collegiate in the tenth century, and acted as a mother church within the large Diocese of York for the remainder of the Middle Ages. In 1836 the church became the cathedral for the Diocese of Ripon. In 2014 the Diocese was incorporated into the new Diocese of Leeds, and the church became one of three co-equal cathedrals of the Bishop of Leeds.
Ripon Cathedral is notable architecturally for its gothic west front in the Early English style, considered one of the best of its type, as well as the Geometric east window. The seventh-century crypt of Wilfrid's church is a significant example of early Christian architecture in England. The cathedral has Grade I listed building status.
There has been a stone church on the site since 672 when Saint Wilfrid replaced the previous timber church of the monastery at Ripon (a daughter house of Saint Aidan's monastery at Melrose) with one in the Roman style. This is one of the earliest stone buildings erected in the Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of Northumbria. The crypt dates from this period. People have been coming to worship and pray at Ripon for more than 1,350 years. The cathedral building is part of this continuing act of worship, begun in the 7th century when Saint Wilfrid built one of England's first stone churches on this site, and still renewed every day. Within the nave and choir, you can see the evidence of 800 years in which master craftsmen have expressed their faith in wood and stone.
Today's church is the fourth to have stood on this site. Saint Wilfrid brought stonemasons, plasterers and glaziers from France and Italy to build his great basilica in AD 672. A contemporary account by Eddius Stephanus tells us: In Ripon, Saint Wilfrid built and completed from the foundations to the roof a church of dressed stone, supported by various columns and side-aisles to a great height and many windows, arched vaults and a winding cloister.
( Yorkshire - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Yorkshire . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Yorkshire - UK
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Cathedral Church of St Barnabas, Nottingham, UK - 24th April, 2013
The Very Revd Peter Bradley, Dean of Sheffield Cathedral
Overturning the tables of the money lenders. From the Bishop's Annual Lecture series filmed on Monday, 27 February 2017.
RanmoorArrival
Arriving at StJohnTheEvangelist Ranmoor sheffield: haring the bells ringing, going through the doors and up the staircase to see the ringers in the ringing chamber.
Old St Pauls Cathedral
A Minecraft build of the old St Paul's Cathedral before it burned down in the Great Fire of London in 1666!
Music: Music used: Last Chance by Russ Makiwicz
Licensed under Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International (
Planet Minecraft:
Saint Paul's Cathedral London Bell Chimes
Saint Paul's Cathedral London Bell Chimes January 2015
Tour of St. Mark's gothic church, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, UK
Walking around the St. Mark's parish church, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, UK
stmarksmansfield.org.uk
Birmingham Heritage Week - St Pauls in the Jewellery Quarter - bell tower bell ringing
Bells being rung in the belfry of St Pauls in the Jewellery Quarter during Birmingham Heritage Week on Saturday 10th September 2016.
Bells installed in 2005 (during 250th anniversary of the St Martin's Guild). Church built 1777. Tower around 1822 - 1823.
Sheffield Cathedral, South Yorkshire, UK - 26th May, 2013
Sheffield Cathedral Choir | Music @ Easter Day from Sheffield Cathedral (BBC | 29.03.2018)
Sheffield Cathedral Choir | Music @ Easter Day from Sheffield Cathedral (BBC ONE | 29.03.2018)
Director of Music: Thomas Corns
Organist: James Kealey
00:00 | Come Ye Faithful Raise The Strain St John Damascene
02:27 | Gloria aus Missa Brevis Jonathan Dove (mute by YouTube)
05:45 | Word That Formed Creation Noel Nouvelet
08:09 | Alleluia
09:36 | At The Lamb's High Feast We Sing Salzburg
12:59 | Sanctus & Benedictus aus Missa Brevis Jonathan Dove
15:48 | Agnus Dei aus Missa Brevis Jonathan Dove
18:41 | Easter Light Cecilia McDowell
23:47 | Be Known To Us In Breaking Bread Belmont
25:14 | Thine Be The Glory Maccabaeus
Easter Day From Sheffield Cathedral
A traditional Sung Eucharist led by the Dean, the Very Rev. Peter Bradley.
The preacher is the Bishop of Sheffield, the Right Rev. Dr Pete Wilcox. Sheffield Cathedral Choir, conducted by Director of Music Thomas Corns, accompanied by organist James Kealey, sing Jonathan Dove’s popular Mass setting Missa Brevis. The congregation joins in well-loved seasonal hymns including At the Lamb’s High Feast We Sing and Thine Be The Glory.
A glorious opportunity for viewers to mark Easter and enjoy the blend of ancient and contemporary architecture in this city centre Cathedral which celebrates the city’s industrial heritage, including a font made of Sheffield steel.
+++ BBC ONE +++
+++ Sheffield Cathedal Choir +++
+++ Chor Gesang +++
Easter Day 2018 from Sheffield Cathedral with the Sheffield Cathedral Choir (BBC ONE 2018)
Easter Day 2018 from Sheffield Cathedral with the Sheffield Cathedral Choir (BBC ONE 2018)
A traditional Sung Eucharist led by the dean, the Very Rev Peter Bradley. The preacher is the bishop of Sheffield, the Right Rev Dr Pete Wilcox. Sheffield Cathedral Choir, conducted by director of music Thomas Corns, sing Jonathan Dove's popular Mass setting Missa Brevis, and well-loved seasonal hymns include At the Lamb's High Feast We Sing and Thine Be the Glory. The organist is James Kealey.
The bells of St Pauls
Peel of bells at St Paul's today
Thy Kingdom Come 18 - Sheffield Beacon Event
Come together on Sunday 20th May to celebrate Pentecost.
Join with churches from across South Yorkshire as we gather together for our Beacon Event at Sheffield Cathedral. This is one of many Thy Kingdom Come Beacon Events happening in cathedrals across the UK and beyond between 10th and 20th May.
Organised by Sheffield Diocese and Sheffield Cathedral, the Beacon Event includes a mix of lively prayer & worship. We are looking forward to Pete Wilcox, Bishop of Sheffield, preaching, and the worship band led by Beth Stout and Laurence Keith.
(Free music clip from
St Peter's Church, Nottingham, UK - 24th April, 2013