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Soon after his death the cathedral was described by Lord Chancellor Cusack as "one of the fairest and best churches in Ireland". [6] However, by the end of the Nine Years' War in 1603, Armagh lay in ruins. [4] The cathedral and its assets were taken over by the state church, the Church of Ireland, as part of the Protestant Reformation.
St. Patrick's Cathedral in Armagh, Northern Ireland is the seat of the Catholic Archbishop of Armagh, Primate of All Ireland.It was built in various phases between 1840 and 1904 to serve as the Roman Catholic cathedral of the Archdiocese of Armagh, the original medieval Cathedral of St. Patrick having been appropriated by the state church called the Church of Ireland at the time of the Irish ...
St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh (Roman Catholic), built after the Reformation Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title St Patrick's Cathedral, Armagh .
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As of 2011 the diocese had 31,000 parishioners in its 44 parochial units. Ordained and lay ministry involved 47 serving and 28 retired clergy; 13 Diocesan Readers and 37 Parish Readers.
Archbishop Dixon resumed the building of the cathedral, but did not live to see it finished. Michael Kieran (1866–69) succeeded, residing in Dundalk during his tenure of the primatial see. His successor, Daniel McGettigan (1870–87), spent three years of earnest labour in the completion of the cathedral, and was able to open it in 1873. He ...
The Church of Ireland cathedral dates back to around 445. The present-day, post-Reformation, Roman Catholic cathedral was constructed during the latter half of the 19th century and features twin 64 m (210 ft) spires, making it the tallest such structure in the county. Armagh is one of the few cities in the world that is home to two cathedrals ...
The Diocese of Derry (Latin: Dioecesis Derriena; Irish: Deoise Dhoire) is a Latin Church diocese of the Catholic Church which straddles the international frontier between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland.