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The Minster Church of St Nicholas is the minster and parish church of the town of Great Yarmouth, in Norfolk,England.It was built during the Norman era and is England's third largest parish church, behind Beverley Minster in East Yorkshire (3489 m 2) and Christchurch Priory in Dorset (2815 m 2). [1]
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 13:17, 26 September 2021: 5,152 × 3,185 (6.15 MB): Geograph Update Bot: Higher-resolution version from Geograph: 08:34, 22 September 2021
Priory Church of St. Augustine: Gelsenkirchen Germany 93.0 m (305 ft) H<75: St. Matthew's Church (Matthiaskirche) 1895: Berlin-Schöneberg Germany: Destroyed in World War II, today 60 metres tall tower 93.0 m (305 ft) Basilica of the Sacred Heart: 1970: Koekelberg Belgium 93.0 m (305 ft) Dijon Cathedral: 1393: Dijon France 92.9 m (305 ft) St ...
Along with St Nicholas' church in Great Yarmouth, it was granted the honorific title of "minster" in 2011. The most serious damage to the church occurred in 1741, when a great storm destroyed the spires of St Margaret's church and St Nicholas' Chapel as well as St Margaret's central lantern.
St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church (Manhattan), New York City, destroyed in the September 11, 2001 attacks and rebuilt in 2022 St. Nicholas Kirche (New York City) , Manhattan, New York City, demolished 1960
St. Mary & St. Nicholas is home to a restored English pipe organ based on 18th-century pipework. The original instrument – built by the builder Thomas Parker, one of whose instruments was said to be a favourite of Handel's – was brought from a church in Watford in 1846 and installed on the west-end gallery under the tower.
Newcastle Cathedral, formally the Cathedral Church of St Nicholas, is a Church of England cathedral in Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England. [1] It is the seat of the Bishop of Newcastle and is the mother church of the Diocese of Newcastle .
Minster is an honorific title given to particular churches in England, most notably York Minster in Yorkshire, Westminster Abbey in London and Southwell Minster in Nottinghamshire. The term minster is first found in royal foundation charters of the 7th century, when it designated any settlement of clergy living a communal life and endowed by ...