The history of Chester Cathedral spans two thousand years.According to legend there was a Druids temple on the area long before the Cathedral was built.
Alex Bruce has written: 'The cathedral 'open and free'' -- subject(s): Biography, Cathedral and collegiate Deans, Chester Cathedral, Church history, History
It is not at all likely that any Tom, Dick or a harry can get married at the Chester Cathedral. It is for only special people.
Chester is the closest to the border of Wales.
Judith Anne Davies has written: 'Children as visitors to Chester Cathedral'
The organ at Chester Cathedral has a total of 3,800 pipes. It is one of the largest organs in the UK and features a wide range of sounds, making it a significant instrument for both worship and concerts. The organ was extensively restored and renovated in recent years, enhancing its musical capabilities.
Chester is a historic city in northwest England, known for its well-preserved medieval architecture and Roman heritage. Its charming streets are lined with black-and-white timber-framed buildings, and the iconic Chester Rows—two-level shopping galleries—add to its unique character. The city is also surrounded by ancient walls, with a picturesque riverfront along the River Dee. Key landmarks include Chester Cathedral and the Roman Amphitheatre, showcasing its rich history.
Marjorie Allan has written: 'Christ Church Cathedral, 1889-1939' -- subject(s): Christ Church Cathedral (Vancouver, B.C.), Church history, History
John Chester Booth has written: 'Booth's history of Saratoga County, N.Y.'
Samuel Beach Chester has written: 'Life of Venizelos' -- subject(s): History
Nobody lives within the Cathedral walls. Many famous figures from British History are buried or remembered there however.
W. Annesley Mayne has written: 'Paper on Saint Patrick's Cathedral' -- subject(s): Cathedrals, Church history, History, St. Patrick's Cathedral (Dublin, Ireland)
David James Stewart has written: 'On the architectural history of Ely Cathedral' -- subject(s): Ely Cathedral