Liverpool has two cathedrals - the Anglican cathedral and the Roman Catholic Cathedral. Because of its shape, and because of a large Catholic Irish immigrant population in Liverpool, the Roman Catholic cathedral is affectionately known by the locals as 'Paddy's Wigwam', although its official title is the 'Metropolitan Cathedral of Liverpool'. The mammoth Anglican cathedral is by far the larest cathedral in the UK, and the largest Anglican church worldwide, even though the present cathedral is a fraction of its originally intended size. Neither cathedral is dedicated to a saint solely; The Roman Catholic cathedral is dedicated to Christ the King, and the Anglican Cathderal is dedicated to Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary. It is very apt that the cathedrals are at both ends of the same street - the very appropriately named Hope Street.
Liverpool Cathedral is the largest in the UK, and known as Cathedral Church of Christ in Liverpool and dedicated to Christ and the Blessed Virgin
it was dedicated to Saint Mary Nascent.
The Cologne Catherdral was dedicated to "Saint Peter" and the "Blessed Virgin Mary."
Canterbury Cathedral is dedicated to Saint Augustine of Canterbury. He was sent by Pope Gregory the Great in 596 AD to convert the Anglo-Saxons to Christianity and became the first Archbishop of Canterbury. The cathedral, a significant site in Christianity, also holds the shrine of Thomas Becket, another important figure in its history.
The widest cathedral in the UK is Liverpool Cathedral.
There is the Anglican Cathedral and The Metropolitan Cathedral
No. Liverpool Cathedral is the largest.
Cathedral of Saint Eugene was created in 1950.
Saint Elias Cathedral was created in 1873.
Cathedral of Saint Demetrius was created in 1191.
Saint Basil's Cathedral was created in 1561.
Saint Bavo Cathedral was created in 942.