NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Holy Trinity Church, Coverham

Holy Trinity Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Coverham, North Yorkshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands near the ruins of the Premonstratensian Coverham Abbey, and not far from the River Cover. History The church dates from the 13th century, the nave and the south wall of the chancel probably being built at this time. It is thought that the south aisle was added during the following century, and the west tower was built in the 15th century. Restorations were carried out in 1854 and 1878. Holy Trinity was declared redundant on 1 September 1985, and was vested in the Trust on 10 June 1987. Architecture Exterior Holy Trinity is constructed in stone rubble, with stone slate roofs. Its plan consists of a nave with a south aisle and a south porch, a chancel with a north vestry, and a west tower. The tower is in three stages and has diagonal buttresses. Its lowest stage has a three-light west window, in the middle stage is a light vent on the south side, and the top stage has a two-light bell opening on each side. At the summit is an embattled parapet with crocketted finials on the corners. The east window in the chancel has three lights and is in Perpendicular style. In the south wall of the chancel are a square-headed two-light window and two lancet windows. On its north wall is the vestry and a pointed two-light window. The north wall of the nave has four pointed two-light windows. The south wall of the aisle has three pointed two-light windows and a porch. The east window in the aisle is round-headed with three lights. On the gables of the nave, chancel and porch are crosses. Over the south doorway is a lintel consisting of a re-used cross shaft dating from the Anglo-Saxon era. Interior Inside the church is a four-bay arcade with pointed arches supported by octagonal columns without bases or capitals. There is an ogee-headed piscina in the south chancel wall, and a simple piscina in the wall of the south aisle. The church is floored with Victorian encaustic tiles. In the windows of the south aisle are small shields in painted glass dating possibly from the medieval period. There is a ring of three bells, the oldest being cast in 1632 by William Oldfield, and the other two in 1770 by Pack and Chapman at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry. The parish registers begin in 1707. Popular culture The church is featured in the 1978 British television series All Creatures Great and Small, in the episode "Mending Fences" as well as in the Christmas Special of 1985. See also Grade II* listed churches in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Coverham with Agglethorpe List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in Northern England References
Holy Trinity Church, Hoghton

Holy Trinity Church is in the village of Hoghton, Lancashire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Leyland, the archdeaconry of Blackburn, and the diocese of Blackburn. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. It is a Commissioners' church, having received a grant towards its construction from the Church Building Commission. History Holy Trinity was built between 1822 and 1823, and was designed by Robert Roper. A grant of £2,037 (equivalent to £190,000 in 2025) was given towards its construction by the Church Building Commission. The church was almost completely rebuilt in about 1887 by James Bertwistle of Blackburn, who added the tower, chancel and south aisle. Architecture Exterior The church is constructed in ashlar stone. The architectural style is mainly Early English. Its plan consists of a five-bay nave, a six-bay south aisle, a two-bay chancel, and west tower. The tower is in three stages, with angle buttresses and a southeast stair turret. It has an arched north doorway, and a three-light west window with Perpendicular tracery. On the north and south sides, at a higher level, is a two-light window with a circular clock face above it. The bell openings have two lights, and are louvred. At the summit of the tower is an embattled parapet. Along the sides of the nave and the south aisle are lancet windows. The aisle also has a priest's door, coupled lancets in the east gable, and triple lancets in the west gable. The chancel has two-light windows on the sides, and a large five-light east window. All the gables contain a quatrefoil window towards the apex, and are surmounted by a stone cross. Interior The arcade between the nave and the aisle has four bays, and is carried on quatrefoil columns. The reredos is a memorial to the First World War. The font is octagonal and dates probably from the 1880s. In the east window is stained glass dating from about 1929 depicting the Te Deum. The baptistery contains glass by Shrigley and Hunt dating from the middle of the 20th century. The monuments include one to Thomas Swinburn, an early engineer of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, who died in 1881. Elsewhere are memorials to members of the de Hoghton family of Hoghton Tower. The two-manual organ was built in 1868, and rebuilt in 1886 by Thorold and Smith. It was restored in 2004–05 by David Wells. There is a ring of eight bells, all cast in 1886 by Mears and Stainbank of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry. External features The churchyard contains war graves of two British and one Australian soldier of World War I, and a British airman of World War II. See also List of Commissioners' churches in Northeast and Northwest England Listed buildings in Hoghton List of works by Robert Roper References
Holy Trinity Church, Howgill

Holy Trinity Church stands in a country lane near the hamlet of Howgill, between Sedbergh and Tebay, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican church in the deanery of Kendal, the archdeaconry of Westmorland and the Anglican Diocese of Carlisle. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built in 1838 to a design by the Lancaster architect Edmund Sharpe. It replaced a small chapel on the other side of Chapel Back that dated back to about 1685. The main person responsible for its creation was Revd Isaac Green, the second master at Sedbergh School, and incumbent of the parish. The land was given by Stephen Sedgwick. The new church was consecrated on 29 October 1838 by the Rt Revd Charles Longley, Bishop of Ripon. Architecture Holy Trinity Church has a simple design in Early English style; it is built in rubble with sandstone dressings and has a slate roof. Its plan consists of a nave with a short chancel. The west front is gabled with buttresses at the corners; it contains three windows and a doorway, and above it is a bellcote. On both the north and south sides are six lancet windows, with a buttress between the first and second windows from the west on each side. The chancel is slightly lower than the nave. It has one window on each side, and a triple lancet window at the east end. Internally there is a west gallery, box pews and a panelled font. See also Listed buildings in Sedbergh List of architectural works by Edmund Sharpe References
Hull Minster

Das Hull Minster ist eine der Church of England zugehörige und der Dreifaltigkeit (im Englischen Holy Trinity) geweihte spätgotische Pfarrkirche in der nordostenglischen Küstenstadt Kingston upon Hull im Bereich der Verwaltung von East Riding of Yorkshire. Am 13. Mai 2017 wurde der Kirche der Ehrentitel Minster zuerkannt; sie ist als Grade-I-Bauwerk eingestuft und gehört zum Major Churches Network. Lage Die etwa 300.000 Einwohner zählende Großstadt Kingston upon Hull (oft nur Hull genannt) liegt im Mündungsbereich (Ästuar) des Humber in einer Höhe von etwa 10–20 m; die Stadt York ist knapp 55 km in nordwestlicher Richtung entfernt. Das Hull Minster liegt im Südosten der nur etwa 200 m vom Fluss entfernten Altstadt nahe der Einmündung des River Hull in den Humber. Geschichte Es waren wohl die durch den Wollhandel reich gewordenen Bürger der Stadt, die Ende des 13. Jahrhunderts den Bau einer repräsentativen Pfarrkirche forderten und den Bau finanzierten. Das Querschiff (transept) stammt aus in den Jahren 1300–1320, der Chor (chancel) aus der Zeit zwischen 1340 und 1370 und das Kirchenschiff (nave) aus der Zeit zwischen 1380 und 1420; die oberen Geschosse des Vierungsturms wurden zwischen 1490 und 1520 hinzugefügt. In den 1840er Jahren fand eine Restaurierung statt, eine erneute Restaurierung durch George Gilbert Scott fand in den 1660er und 1870er Jahren statt. Architektur Die ca. 87 m lange und ca. 22 m breite Kirche hat die größte Grundfläche aller Pfarrkirchen Englands. Sie wird von einem ca. 46 m hohen Vierungsturm überragt; die dreifenstrige Westfassade im spätgotischen Perpendicular Style hat ein beinahe gedrungen wirkendes Portal. Das etwa 15 m hohe Mittelschiff und die beiden nur wenig niedrigeren Seitenschiffe haben Holzdecken. Der Vierungsturm ist zur Kirche hin geschlossen, im geraden Chorschluss befindet sich ebenfalls ein großes Fenster im Perpendicular Style. Ausstattung Das im Eingangsbereich stehende Taufbecken (font) aus der Zeit um 1380 ist von außen überreich mit gotischem Maßwerk sowie mit kleinen Vierpässen mit Wappen und kleinen Darstellungen geschmückt. Die Liegefigur einer unbekannten Dame (wahrscheinlich eine wohlhabende Stifterin) stammt aus dem ausgehenden 15. Jahrhundert; die Grabplatte wurde im Jahr 1821 bei Arbeiten im südlichen Querschiff gefunden. Sonstiges William Wilberforce (1759–1833), späterer Parlamentsabgeordneter und Befürworter der Abschaffung der Sklaverei, wurde im Jahr 1759 im Minster von Hull getauft. Literatur Nikolaus Pevsner u. a.: Yorkshire: York and the East Riding. Penguin Books Ltd 1999, ISBN 978-0-14-071061-8 Weblinks Hull Minster – Fotos + Infos (englisch) Hull Minster – Website (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Hull Minster

Hull Minster es una minster anglicana situada en el centro de la ciudad de Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire del Este, Inglaterra. El templo se llamaba Iglesia de la Santa Trinidad (en inglés: Holy Trinity Church) hasta el 13 de mayo de 2017, cuando se convirtió en una minster. Es parte del Grupo de Iglesias Mayores, y pertenece al Grado I del catálogo de edificios del Reino Unido.​ Historia El templo es la iglesia parroquial más grande de Inglaterra por superficie.​ La iglesia se remonta a alrededor de 1300 y contiene lo que es ampliamente reconocida como una de las mejores obras medievales de construcción de ladrillos en el país, particularmente en los transeptos. William Wilberforce, quien dirigió la campaña parlamentaria contra el comercio de esclavos, fue bautizado en la Iglesia de la Santa Trinidad.​ En noviembre de 2014 se dieron a conocer los planes para reordenar la iglesia, creando un lugar excepcional para actuaciones, exposiciones y banquetes, un destino para visitantes y un lugar donde aquellos que necesitan ayuda pueden encontrarla. El objetivo es crear un lugar para toda la comunidad y un lugar que será el impulsor en la regeneración del casco antiguo de Hull. La transformación, con un costo total de £4,5 millones, se iba a llevar a cabo en fases a partir de 2016, siendo la primera que está lista para la Ciudad de la Cultura del Reino Unido en 2017.​ El 7 de noviembre de 2016, el arzobispo de York John Sentamu anunció que la iglesia se iba a otorgar el estatus de minster en una ceremonia el 13 de mayo de 2017.​ Sentamu llegó a Hull el 13 de mayo en una flotilla de barcos con una linterna encendida en la Iglesia de Todos los Santos de Hessle para rededicar la iglesia como Hull Minster.​ En marzo de 2019, la Minster recibió una subvención de £3.9 millones de Highways England para crear un centro de visitantes, cafetería y espacios de exposición.​ Vidrieras Hay muchos ejemplos sobresalientes de vidrieras en toda la iglesia, realizadas por Hardman & Co., Mary Hutchinson; y las más famosas siendo las dos ventanas de «artes y oficios» en el lado sur diseñadas por Walter Crane, y quizás una única ventana en el transepto sur que contiene los restos de vidrieras de una ventana destruida por un zepelín durante la Gran Guerra.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial (en inglés) Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Hull Minster.
Hull Minster

Hull Minster è il principale edificio di culto anglicano della città inglese di Kingston upon Hull, nella contea dell'East Yorkshire. Fino al 13 maggio 2017 era conosciuta come chiesa della Santa Trinità (Holy Trinity Church in inglese). Appartiene al I° Grado dei monumenti classificati del Regno Unito. Storia Fu costruita su una cappella preesistente nella seconda metà del XIII secolo quando il re Edoardo I garantì al villaggio di Wyke upon Hull i diritti reali. Il 7 giugno 1915, durante la prima guerra mondiale, scampò ad un bombardamento di uno Zeppelin tedesco grazie ad un cambiamento del vento. L'anno seguente le vetrate della chiesa vennero danneggiate in un secondo bombardamento. Presenta un interno suddiviso in tre navate che conserva una fonte battesimale. Nel retrocoro vi è invece custodita una mensa d'altare del 1770. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Hull Minster Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su hullminster.org. (EN) Hull Minster, su Structurae.
Holy Trinity Church, Hurdsfield

Holy Trinity Church is in Hurdsfield Road, Macclesfield, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Macclesfield, the archdeaconry of Macclesfield, and the diocese of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The foundation stone of Holy Trinity was laid on 28 May 1838, and the church was consecrated on 11 October 1839. It was designed by William Hayley. The church was originally a chapel of ease to St Peter, Prestbury. In 1868 its interior was re-ordered, and in 1876 the clock was installed in the tower. Holy Trinity became a separate parish in its own right in 1879. Further alterations were made to the interior of the church in 1939, 1976, and 1992. Architecture Exterior The church is constructed in stone with a slate roof. Its architectural style is Gothic Revival. The plan consists of a four-bay nave, a shallow chancel, and an integral west tower. The tower is in four stages with corner buttresses rising to form pinnacles. In the bottom stage is a west door, over which is a two-light window. The third stage contains a clock face in a lozenge panel, and in the top stage are paired bell openings. The tower is topped by an embattled parapet. There are buttresses along the sides of the nave, each bay containing stepped lancet windows. The east window has five lights with Decorated tracery. Interior The interior consists of a single chamber. At the west end is a gallery containing the organ. Under this is a screen to form separate rooms. The two-manual organ was made by Samuel Renn, and rebuilt in 1921 by Alexander Young and Sons. In 1976, following the closure of Trinity Square School adjoining the church, the organ was removed and replaced with a modern electronic version at the front of the nave. The gallery was closed off and the space was modified to provide meeting rooms and a kitchen to replace the facilities formerly in the school. External features The churchyard, which is divided into old and new sections, contains the war graves of two soldiers of World War I, and a soldier of World War II. See also Listed buildings in Macclesfield References
Holy Trinity Church, Kingswood

Holy Trinity Church, Kingswood (grid reference ST651737), is an Anglican parish church in Kingswood, South Gloucestershire, England. It has been designated as a grade II* listed building. History Until the early 19th century Kingswood had no church of its own, and was served by the ancient parish of Bitton four miles away. A church was considered an urgent requirement by Anglicans, as the area was a hot-bed of Nonconformity with the Wesleyan, Whitfield Tabernacle and Moravian churches already in operation. The church was built within sight of all three and was given a tower so that it became more prominent than its neighbours. It was one of the first churches built from funds voted by Parliament to mark Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo, and hence known as a "Waterloo Church". The foundation stone was laid by the Bishop of Gloucester on 9 June 1819, but there followed a dispute over the title of the site which meant that building did not begin in earnest until 1820. The completed church was consecrated on 11 September 1821. The architect was James Foster. The church was damaged by fire in 1852 and the panelled ceiling in the nave was never replaced. The present chancel was added 1897–1900. It contains a Sweetland Organ built in 1903. There are two bells in the tower however these are no longer ringable. The churchyard contains war graves of eight service personnel of World War I and seven of World War II. The parish and benefice of Kingswood is within the Diocese of Bristol. Archives Parish records for Holy Trinity church, Kingswood are held at Bristol Archives (Ref. P.K) (online catalogue) including baptism, marriage and burial registers. The archive also includes records of the incumbent, churchwardens and parochial church council. See also Churches in Bristol Grade II* listed buildings in Bristol References
Chiesa della Santa Trinità (Kingswood)

La chiesa della Santa Trinità è una chiesa parrocchiale anglicana a Kingswood, nel Gloucestershire, in Inghilterra. È stato definito come un edificio classificato di grado II. Storia Fino agli inizi del XIX Secolo, Kingswood non aveva una propria chiesa, venendo servita dall'antica parrocchia di Bitton, distante, 6.44 chilometri. Questa chiesa venne considerata estremamente necessaria dagli anglicani, poiché le chiese di Whitfield ,Tabernacle e Moravia erano già in funzione. La chiesa venne costruita in vista di tutte e tre e affiancata da una torre, in modo che diventasse più alta delle sue vicine. Era una delle prime chiese costruite dai fondi votati dal Parlamento, per contrassegnare la sconfitta di Napoleone a Waterloo, e dunque conosciuta come "chiesa di Waterloo". La prima pietra di fondazione fu posata dal vescovo di Gloucester il 9 giugno 1819, ma seguì una controversia su chiamare il sito; questo ha fatto slittare la costruzione fino al 1820. La chiesa completata fu consacrata l'11 settembre 1821 dall'architetto James Foster. Nel 1852 la chiesa venne danneggiata da un incendio. Il soffitto a pannello nella navata non fu mai sostituito. Il castello attuale è stato aggiunto tra il 1897 ed il 1900, e contiene un organo Sweetland, costruito nel 1903. Nella torre vi sono due campane, tuttavia queste non sono più in funzione. Il cimitero contiene le tombe di guerra di otto persone cadute nella prima guerra mondiale e sette della seconda guerra mondiale. La parrocchia e il benefizio di Kingswood si trovano all'interno della diocesi di Bristol. Archivi I registri parrocchiali della chiesa della Santa Trinità, si tengono presso l'Archives Bristol, compresi i registri di battesimo, di matrimonio e di sepoltura. L'archivio comprende anche i documenti dei detentori, degli amministratori laici della chiesa e del consiglio della chiesa parrocchiale. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su chiesa della Santa Trinità Collegamenti esterni Lista di eredità nazionale per l'Inghilterra. Storico Inghilterra. Estratto il 1 novembre 2016., su historicengland.org.uk. Luoghi di culto, su mykingswood.co.uk (archiviato dall'url originale l'11 settembre 2017). Bristol e Associazione dei Organisti Distrutti . Estratto il 1 novembre 2016 Lista di eredità nazionale per l'Inghilterra . Storico Inghilterra . Estratto il 1 novembre 2016 ., su bells.lyndenlea.info. Una Chiesa vicino a te . Chiesa d'Inghilterra . Estratto il 1 novembre 2016, su achurchnearyou.com.
Holy Trinity Church, Leamington Spa

Holy Trinity Church, Leamington Spa is a Grade II listed parish church in Leamington Spa, England. History Holy Trinity Church was started in 1825 as a daughter church of All Saints' Church and opened in 1847. It was designed by Mitchell of Leamington Spa, to the commission of Revd John Craig, vicar of All Saints. It was enlarged in 1865, and more work took place in 1881 when the transepts were enlarged and a vestry was provided by John Cundall. A parish was formed in 1899. The porch and east chancel wall date from 1900, and there were further alterations just before the First World War. Organ The church has a large four-manual pipe organ which dates from 1880. Originally by Forster and Andrews the organ has been rebuilt and restored many times. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Organists 1939 - 1949 Stanley Vann Martindale Sidwell temporary organist during the war 1949 - 1956 Harold Dexter 1956 - 1957 Peter Hurford John Cooper Frank Antony Ernest Randle Adrian Moore 2021–present Kerry Beaumont References External links Website www.holytrinityleamington.org.uk
Holy Trinity Church (Leicester)

Holy Trinity Church – anglikański kościół parafialny zbudowany w stylu wiktoriańskim w 1818 roku w mieście Leicester w Wielkiej Brytanii. W 1872 r. w środku przeprojektowany przez Samuela Sandersa Teulona na styl gotycki. W XIX wieku kościół posiadał drewniane ławki i centralny korytarz, gdzie obok niego znajdowały się balkony po obu stronach z dwoma wejściami bocznymi po obu stronach. W 1980 roku została przeprowadzona gruntowna przebudowa kościoła w wewnątrz. Obecnie w kościele istnieje jeden balkon z tyłu kościoła. Główne wejście do kościoła znajduje się od zachodniej strony wieży z rozszerzonym holem. Prezbiterium posiada pięć łukowych witraży ze wzorami kwiatów i emblematem Św. Trójcy. Kościół posiadał organy, które wpisane są do National Pipe Organ Register. W 2020 roku stały się one własnością parafii ewangelicko-augsburskiej św. Krzysztofa we Wrocławiu i zostaną tam zamontowane. Galeria kościoła Zobacz też Katedra Św. Marcina Kościół Św. Mikołaja Kościół Św. Małgorzaty Holy Cross Priory Kościół Świętych Apostołów Robert Hall Przypisy