Birmingham Cathedral

Birmingham, England, has three cathedrals.

St Philip's: Church of England

   
The Church of England cathedral, St Philip's, in Colmore Row, was built as a church and completed in 1715, designed in the then-fashionable Baroque style by architect Thomas Archer. It gained cathedral status in 1905, when the diocese of Birmingham was created (Birmingham was made a city in 1889). Built of brick and faced with stone, it has windows by Sir Edward Burne-Jones, and is claimed to be the smallest English cathedral.

St Chad's: Catholic

St Chad's, on St. Chad's Queensway, is the Catholic cathedral, and has a neo-gothic design by Augustus Pugin. It opened in 1841. It has a 16th century Flemish pulpit and a late medieval statue of the Virgin Mary. Of more recent vintage is the manual organ, built by Walkers & Co in 1993. Much of the work is by Hardman & Co.

Dormition of the Mother of God and St Andrew: Greek Orthodox

There is also a Greek Orthodox cathedral, the Cathedral of the Dormition of the Mother of God and St Andrew at Arthur Place, Summer Hill. It was formerly a Church of England church.

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
roland ratzenberger
rational clearcase
samuel "john" galton
acts of pilate
friedmann lematre robertson walker
list of american football league players
vienna genesis
chief operating officer
hurricane connie
smethwick
hugh clopton
tone cluster
stratford festival of canada
flag of wallis and futuna
british leyland motor corporation
mary wilson (singer)
eleanor farjeon
hindko
cragside
cousin prime
henry wise wood
mary wilson
tourism in slovenia
tobal no. 1
mary wilson (poet)
sexy prime
hand tool
matlock
flag of new brunswick
chatsworth
dixie highway
munhumutapa empire
christopher plummer
steve bartman
alan parker
stocksbridge
lincoln (album)
bradfield, south yorkshire
the soft boys
schnirelmann density
sheffield cathedral
michael kamen
mole (espionage)
the secret policeman's ball