Durham is roughly 60 miles north of York, straight up the A1 or, by rail, two main railway stops up the east coast main line (the one in between is Darlington, there are smaller stations in between at Thirsk, Northallerton and Ferryhill).
The cathedral stands on a hill in a meander in the River Wear and is clearly visible as you approach the city, both by road and rail.
It is one of the finest Medieval catherdrals in the world.
Durham Cathedral was created in 1093.
durham cathedral is big very big infact god can fit fist inside durham cathedral
Durham Cathedral Priory was created in 1083.
the durham cathedral was built for worship and for prays for people to be able to talk to their god
The cathedral in Durham is formally known as "The Cathedral Church of Christ, Blessed Mary the Virgin and St Cuthbert of Durham". Since that's quite a mouthful, it's usually just referred to as the Durham Cathedral.
Yes, Durham Cathederal
stone, wood, glass
The Cathedral Church of Christ, Blessed Mary the Virgin and St Cuthbert of Durham, commonly referred to as Durham Cathedral, in the city of Durham, England, was founded in AD 1093 and remains a centre for Christian worship today. It is generally regarded as one of the finest examples of a Norman cathedral in Europe and has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site along with nearby Durham Castle, which faces it across Palace Green, high above the River Wear
The two most important cathedrals in England are Canterbury cathedral and York cathedral. Others include Durham, Ripon, Birmingham, Coventry, Worcester, Hereford, Gloucester, Lincoln, Guildford, Ely
Durham Cathedral receives around 750,000 visitors annually.
1987
The main religion in 11th century England was Christianity. You can see many examples Christianity had on 11th century England through the many cathedrals introduced during this time including: York Minster Durham Cathedral, Canterbury Cathedral, Lincoln Cathedral, and Wells Cathedral.