The "dark tower" in From the Dark Tower is significant because it represents the place on 136th Harlem Street where poets, including Cullen, used to gather.
what has changed in tower hamlets since 1900
Tadhg O'Keeffe has written: 'Romanesque Ireland' -- subject(s): Architecture, Romanesque, Church architecture, Church buildings, Romanesque Architecture 'Barryscourt Castle and the Irish tower-house' -- subject(s): Architecture, Domestic, Barryscourt Castle (Ireland), Domestic Architecture
Reginald Kissack has written: 'Methodists in Italy' -- subject(s): Methodism, Methodist Church 'Church or no church?' -- subject(s): Methodist Church, Relations, History of doctrines, Church of England, Church
The Sydney Tower in Sydney, Australia stands at 309m (1,014 ft) high.
Steeple Spire
spire
Lightning from last night's storm struck the spire atop the steeple of the church.
Yes, "spire" is a noun. It refers to the pointed structure, often found on the top of a building, tower, or church, that tapers to a point.
A church tower is called a steeple. It is often a tall structure, typically located at the front of the church building, and may contain bells or a clock.
A spire is a tall, pointed structure on top of a building, like a church, while a steeple specifically refers to the tall tower or structure on a church roof, often topped with a spire. In essence, all steeples have spires, but not all spires are part of steeples.
I think you mean a steeple, or perhaps a spire which sits on top of the steeple?
There are 13 in Temporal Tower and 11 in Temporal Spire.
Many Christian churchs of different demoninations have a spire or a steeple on the top of their church.
A spire is a tall, pointed structure on top of a building, often used for decoration. A steeple, on the other hand, is a tall tower or structure on top of a church, often containing bells. In general, spires are purely decorative, while steeples serve a functional purpose.
the tower with the giant spire
My research would indicate that the church spire is 200ft high - see link below.