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Showing 201–215 of 215 editor-approved links.
Photographs, commentary and bibliography on the Gothic cathedral designed by master mason Arnolfo di Cambio and built 1290 to 1500, provided by Great Buildings Online.
A gallery of beautiful images of the central cathedral of the Catholic faith provided by Eternal Word Television Network.
Images, commentary and bibliography on this great cathedral from Great Building Online.
Presents the history, architecture, art, treasures, and details of their amenities and facilities.
An attempt to separate fact from fancy in the history of the profusely decorated Rosslyn Chapel. Includes descriptions and images of other Scottish collegiate churches.
The official site provides a tour via clickable plan and a history of this exceptionally broad, five-aisled, 13th-century church in the Lake District.
The official website of this 15th-century medieval chapel rich in unusual carvings and masonic symbolism in Midlothian, Scotland, includes photographs, history and visitor information.
Comprehensive site devoted to this important small chapel which was built by St Cedd as a cathedral around 654, using the site of an old Roman fort.
A virtual tour presented by Columbia University. An exceptionally deep site, offering computer graphics, photography and architectural drawings, Shockwave and Flash animation.
The attractive official site has a brief history and building chronology. An interactive map of the close leads to photographs, history and visitor information on the buildings around the cathedral.
The official site of this magnificent medieval church provides a history, plan showing building phases and features, illustrated description and a gallery of professional, expandable photographs.
Britannia Internet Magazine supply photographs, an engraving, history (by David Nash Ford) and detailed architectural analysis with bibliography (by Stephanie James).
The official site provides photographs, history and an interactive tour.
The official web-site delves into the medieval cathedral's Celtic roots and has a limited photo album.
An illustrated report by Kevin Blockley and Paul Bennett on the discovery by the Canterbury Archaeological Trust of remains of the Anglo-Saxon cathedral. Plan and reconstruction drawing.