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Conceptually similar
AR9124908
AR9124901
AR9181244
AR9181246
AR9124907
AR9124906
AR9124905
AR9124904
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AR947272
Nave of St Mary-le-Bow Church, Cheapside, City of London, England. The first church on this site was founded in 1080 as the London headquarters of the Archbishops of Canterbury. True cockneys are said to be born within the sound of its Bow bells. Sir Christopher Wren rebuilt this church after it was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666. It was designed 1671-73 in Baroque style and completed 1680, by mason Thomas Cartwright. It was bombed in the Blitz in 1941 and restored 1956-64. Here we see the altar, stained glass windows by John Hayward, chandeliers and a gilt rood crucifixion suspended from the ceiling, by Otto Irsara of Oberamagau, gifted from the German people in 1964.
Unique Identifier
AR9124902
Type
Image
Purpose
Public
Size
5504px × 4216px
Photo Credit
Manuel Cohen / Art Resource, NY
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Tags
17th altar
ANGLICAN
ANGLICANISM
ARCHITECTURAL
Architecture
Baroque
belief
Bow bells
Britain
British
British Isles
Chandelier
Cheapside
Christian
Christianity
Church
Church of England of London
cockney
CRUCIFIXION
Diocese of London
England
English
Faith
GB
Grade 1 listed
Great Britain
History
INDOORS
INSIDE
interior
listed London
Nave
pewy
proestant
Protestantism
religion
Religious
ROOD
Sir Christopher Wren
St Mary le Bow
St Mary-le-Bow
stained glass window
the square mile
TOURISM
UK
United Kingdom