The Greater London area has the most cathedrals for any city in Britain by far, with a total of 19.
These are:
2 Anglican cathedrals (St Paul's and Southwark)
2 Roman Catholic cathedrals (Westminster and St George's, Southwark)
1 Antiochian Orthodox cathedral
7 Greek Orthodox cathedrals
2 Russian Orthodox Patriarchal cathedrals
1 Serbian Orthodox cathedral
1 Ukrainian Orthodox cathedral
1 Ancient Catholic cathedral
1 Liberal Catholic cathedral
and 1 Ukrainian Catholic cathedral (Exarchy of Great Britain)
Two.
Most English cities have cathedrals. These include:Birmingham, Blackburn, Bradford, Bristol, Bury St Edmunds, Canterbury, Carlisle, Chelmsford, Chester, Chichester, Coventry, Derby, Durham, Ely, Exeter, Gloucester, Guildford, Hereford, Leicester, Lichfield, Lincoln, Liverpool, London (two Anglican Cathedrals - City of London [St Pauls] and Southwark ), Manchester, Newcastle, Norwich, Oxford, Peterborough, Portsmouth, Ripon, Rochester, St Albans, Salisbury, Sheffield, Sodor and Man (on the Isle of Man), Southwell, Truro, Wakefield, Wells, Winchester, Worcester and York, all of which have Church of England cathedrals.In addition, there are several dioceses (and hence cities with cathedrals) in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland and hence have cities with cathedrals. Also, many cities have Roman Catholic cathedrals too - such as London (Westminster Cathedral), Bristol and Cardiff.Some cities do not have cathedrals: Leeds (which comes under Ripon); and Nottingham (which comes under Southwell), as well as Swansea in Wales. They are cities by royal charter rather than by possessing a cathedral.In addition, some towns have cathedrals - especially in Wales. These include St Asaph and Brecon. Newport in South Wales has had a cathedral since the 1920s but was only granted city status at the milennium of 2000.
There are many more than two cathedrals in Haiti. Perhaps this extremely vague interrogative phrase stems from the West Wing episode "Two Cathedrals" which includes a Haitian crisis as a minor plot element.
Two Cathedrals was created on 2001-05-16.
No, cities can have cathedrals (although not necessarily Catholic) to be cities but other things like good universities (e.g. Cambridge) can also allow a city to be designated as such. Factors like population, area, or if it has a swimming pool have no affect on categorisation of cities. :)
There are many St. Patrick's Cathedrals. In Ireland there is one in Dublin and two in Armagh. There are also St. Patrick's Cathedrals in other countries.
The two cathedrals in Ireland are called: St Patrick's Cathedral and Christ Church Cathedral.
England and France
German
Canterbury Rochester
there are 4 Cathedrals in London Westminster cathedral Southwark Cathedral St. George Cathedral St. Paul's Cathedral
There are no English cities beginning with the letter 'A'. The only two British cities beginning with 'A' are Armagh (NI) and Aberdeen (Scotland).