NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cattedrale di Gloucester

La cattedrale di Gloucester (cattedrale di San Pietro e della Santa e Indivisibile Trinità, in inglese Cathedral Church of St Peter and the Holy and Indivisible Trinity) è la chiesa principale della diocesi anglicana di Gloucester, nel Gloucestershire (Inghilterra). Trae la sua origine da un'abbazia fondata alla fine del VII secolo dedicata a San Pietro e dissolta da Enrico VIII. Vi sono sepolti il re Edoardo II d'Inghilterra e Walter de Lacy. La struttura attuale è in gran parte risultato dei lavori intrapresi nel XIV secolo dall'abate Serlo e dai suoi successori che adottarono lo stile gotico perpendicolare. Vi si conservava il cosiddetto candeliere di Gloucester, capolavoro di metallurgia romanica, ora al Victoria and Albert Museum. Nella cattedrale vi è inoltre una vetrata del 1350 in cui è raffigurato un uomo in atteggiamento tale da far supporre che giochi a golf. Note Voci correlate Tomba di Edoardo II d'Inghilterra Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file sulla cattedrale di Gloucester Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su gloucestercathedral.org.uk. (EN) Gloucester Cathedral, su Enciclopedia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. Cattedrale di Gloucester, su archINFORM. (EN) Cattedrale di Gloucester, su Structurae.
Kathedraal van Gloucester

De kathedraal van Gloucester (Cathedral Church of St Peter and the Holy and Indivisible Trinity) is de anglicaanse bisschopskerk van de Engelse stad Gloucester. Hij staat in het noorden van de stad, vlak bij de rivier de Severn. Geschiedenis Hij ontstond in 679 met de stichting van een abdij gewijd aan Petrus. Deze abdij werd later ontbonden door koning Hendrik VIII. De abdijkerk werd op bevel van de koning een kathedraal. De kloostergang uit 1351 is een vroeg voorbeeld van waaiergewelf van de Engelse laatgotiek. In St Mary's Square buiten de abdijpoort werd in 1555 tijdens het bewind van koningin Maria I de bisschop van Gloucester, John Hooper, gemarteld. Beschrijving In de kathedraal bevinden zich grafmonumenten van Robert Curthose en koning Eduard II van Engeland. Aangebouwd tegen het decanaat is de Normandische priorkapel. De kathedraal, gebouwd als abdijkerk, bestaat uit een Normandische kern, met gotische toevoegingen. Hij is 130 m lang en 44 m breed en heeft een 15e-eeuwse vieringtoren van 69 m hoog met vier delicate pinakels, die een bekend oriëntatiepunt vormt. Het schip is massief Normandisch met een vroeg-Engels dak. De crypte onder het koor, de zijbeuken en de kapellen zijn Normandisch, evenals de kapittelzaal. Varia De kathedraal, en vooral de kloostergangen, werden gebruikt voor scènes in de films Harry Potter en de Steen der Wijzen, Harry Potter en de Geheime Kamer en Harry Potter en de Halfbloed Prins. John Sanders (1933 - 2003) was er van 1967 tot 1994 organist. Externe link Website van de Anglicaanse gemeente van de kathedraal van Gloucester
Katedra w Gloucesterze

Katedra w Gloucesterze (ang. Cathedral Church of St Peter and the Holy and Indivisible Trinity) – katedra anglikańska w Gloucesterze. Konstrukcja katedry jest trójnawowa z transeptem z obejściem chóru i wieńcem kaplic. Budowa świątyni rozpoczęła się w lipcu 1084 z inicjatywy opata Serlo na ruinach kościoła św. Piotra, który spłonął w 1058 roku. Budowę zakończono w 1218 roku. W katedrze znajduje się sarkofag Roberta II Krótkoudego, księcia Normandii, który zmarł w 1134. Został on pochowany w klasztornym kościele pw. św. Piotra w Gloucesterze, późniejszej katedrze, gdzie wybudowano mu ozdobny sarkofag. Skrzynia ozdobiona jest herbami Dziewięciu Bohaterów: m.in. Edwarda Wyznawcy (1002–1066), Aleksandra Macedońskiego (356–323), Judy Machabeusza, Karol I Wielkiego (742–814). Przypisy Bibliografia Praca zbiorowa: Sztuka Romańska. red. Rolf Toman. Tandem Verlag, 2008, s. 230-231. ISBN 978-83-7512-972-4.
Catedral de Gloucester

A Catedral de Gloucester, ou, na sua forma portuguesa, de Glócester, é uma catedral localizada na cidade de Gloucester, na Inglaterra. Algumas cenas feitas no castelo de Hogwarts, da saga Harry Potter, foram realizadas nesta catedral. Sepultados na Catedral de Gloucester Roberto II da Normandia Eduardo II de Inglaterra John Wakeman, último abade de Tewkesbury e primeiro bispo de Gloucester (1541-1550). James Brooks, Bispo de Gloucester (1554-1558). Richard Cheyney, Bispo de Gloucester (1562-1579). John Bullingham, Bispo de Gloucester (1581-1598). William Nicholson, Bispo de Gloucester (1660-1672). Martin Benson, Bispo de Gloucester (1734-1752). Richard Pate, proprietário de terras e membro do Parlamento de Gloucester. Thomas Machen, foi prefeito de Gloucester. Dorothea Beale, diretora do Colégio Cheltenham Ladies', reformadora educacional e sufragista. Referências Ligações externas Página oficial Fotos da catedral
Katedralen i Gloucester

Gloucester Cathedral ligger norr om centrala Gloucester, nära floden. Katedralen är över 900 år gammal. Den byggdes 1089-1499. Katedralens högsta punkt är centraltornet som är 68,6 meter högt. Edvard II ligger begraven här. Katedralen i populärkultur Tre av Harry Potterfilmerna har scener som spelats in i katedralen. Det gäller första, andra och sjätte filmerna och de miljöer som skildras är Hogwarts korridorer, de talande porträtten, spökscener och toalettscener. Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Katedralen i Gloucester. Officiell webbplats Overnight Harry Potter Locations - 2 Days
Глостерський собор

Гло́стерський собо́р (англ. Gloucester Cathedral) — собор в північній частині міста Глостер неподалік від берега Северна, є кафедрою Глостерської єпархії, Англія. Історія Відомості про перші скаральні споруди на цьому місці датуються 678–681 роками, коли тут королем Осріком було засновано абатство Святого Петра. Пізніше монастир неодноразово перебудовувався. 1216 року в соборі пройшла коронація Генріха III. 1089 року, за часів абата Серло, розпочалося будівництва сучасного собору, яке тривало аж до 1499 року. Собор у той час був церквою абатства. З початком Англійської реформації в 1530-ті роки Генріх VIII почав процес ліквідації монастирів, внаслідок якої було ліквідовано й Глостерське абатство. 1541 року була утворена єпархія, а храм став її кафедральним собором. Архітектура Сама будівля собору належить до стилю перпендикулярної готики з хором і віяловими склепіннями клуатр, ранні елементи споруджені в пізньому романському стилі. Собор має вигляд хреста з округленим кінцем на сході та трьома капеллами, що радіально розходяться, середня з яких присвячена Діві Марії (друга половина XV століття). Головний нава собору побудований у 1089–1100 роках, в епоху панування «нормандських норманів» з династії Вільгельма Завойовника. Клуатр собору датується 1351–1412 роками, західний фасад будівлі — 1420–1437 роками, центральна вежа — 1450–1460 роками. На східному фасаді розташований великий вітраж. Його висота становить 23,8 м, ширина — 11,6 м. Довжина собору — 130 м, ширина — 44 м, висота вежі — 69 м. Остання велика реконструкція собору проходила в 1847–1873 роки, коли були внесені елементи, характерні для вікторіанської епохи. 1968 року було відремонтовано дах, а 1994 року відреставровано вежу. Поховання У соборі розташована статуя короля Осрік. Тут були поховані чимало відомих осіб Глостершира, зокрема Роберт III Куртгеза, син Вільгельма Завойовника та Едуард II. Останньою в соборі була похована урна з прахом Доротеї Біл, відомої захисниці прав жінок на вищу освіту. Собор в кіно і на телебаченні У Глостерському соборі проходили знімання фільмів про Гаррі Поттера. Також тут знімався серіал The Hollow Crown за мотивами п'єс Шекспіра. Примітки Посилання Офіційний сайт Глостерського собору [Архівовано 30 грудня 2019 у Wayback Machine.](англ.) Історія собору(англ.)
Wigston Birkett House Community Special School

Wigston Birkett House Community Special School is a special school with academy status based in Wigston, Leicestershire, England. The school caters for up to 200 students aged between 5 and 19 with a range of additional learning needs. Facilities The school is spread over four sites located to the south of Leicester: Station Road site: Located in Wigston, on the site of Wigston Academy. This new building, which includes a swimming pool, multi-sensory environments, outdoor play areas and accessible classrooms was opened in September 2017. It replaced a previous building located at Launceston Road, Wigston. This site caters for students with moderate, severe, profound and complex needs aged between 5 and 19. Thistly Meadow Site: Located at Thistly Meadow Primary School in Blaby. Caters for KS2 students with moderate and severe needs. The Birkett House Centre at Thomas Estley: Located at Thomas Estley Community College in Broughton Astley. Caters for KS3 students with moderate and severe needs. Birkett House Seniors: Located at Countesthorpe Academy in Countesthorpe. Caters for KS4 and post-16 students with moderate and severe needs. Students at this site have access to a nearby allotment and it hosts a student run café known as "Fox Lodge". Reputation Birkett House was rated as "Outstanding" in all areas during its most recent Ofsted inspections in 2015 and 2019. References External links Official Website Fox Lodge café
Thomas Estley Community College

Thomas Estley Community College is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located in Broughton Astley, Leicestershire, England. It caters for students aged 11–16. It forms part of The Success Academy Trust, together with Cosby Primary School, Hallbrook Primary School and Richmond Primary School. Subjects are: English, Science, CRE, History, Geography, French, Spanish, PE, Drama, Music, Computing, Art, Textiles, Resistant Materials, and Systems and Control. Dance, Health and Social Care, and Business are also included as a GCSE subject. The school hosts a satellite site of Birkett House School, offering alternative education for pupils with moderate learning needs. References External links Official website
St Peter and St Paul's Church, Leyburn

St Peter and St Paul's Church is a Catholic church in Leyburn, a town in North Yorkshire, in England. The church and adjoining presbytery and stable with schoolroom above were built in 1835 by Chapleo and Sons. The work cost about £2,000, and the building is in the Gothick style. The school closed in the early 1870s, although a new Catholic school was built just to the south in 1895. The sanctuary was reordered in the late 20th century, and the east window was restored in 2010. The church and presbytery were separately grade II listed in 1986, and the church was upgraded to grade II* in 2016. The church is built of sandstone on a plinth, with limestone dressings, rusticated quoins, an eaves string course, and a stone slate roof. The southeast gable has moulded coping and a Latin cross, and the other gable has a bellcote and a ball finial. The doorway and the windows have chamfered surrounds, round-arched heads and hood moulds, and the windows have Y-tracery. Inside the church are box pews and a west gallery. The presbytery is built of limestone with sandstone dressings, quoins, and a Welsh slate roof with a coped gable. It has two storeys and three bays, and a rear extension. The central doorway has a semicircular fanlight, and is set in a round-headed arch with imposts and a keystone. At the rear of the presbytery is the former stable and schoolroom containing a basket-arched cart opening. External steps lead up to the schoolroom. The boundary is enclosed by stone walls, and the entrance drive to the church has cast iron railings and a gate. See also Grade II* listed churches in North Yorkshire (district) Listed buildings in Leyburn References
St Simon Zelotes

St Simon Zelotes est une église classée au grade II* dans Milner Street, à Chelsea, en Angleterre. Il a été construit en 1858-59, conçu par l'architecte Joseph Peacock, et constitue son « ouvrage survivant le plus complet. » Il est classé grade II * depuis 1954 Références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « St Simon Zelotes » (voir la liste des auteurs). Portail de Londres Portail de l'anglicanisme Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
St Joseph's Church, Burslem

St Joseph's Church is a Roman Catholic church in Hall Street in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, England, and in the Archdiocese of Birmingham. The building, completed in 1927, is Grade II* listed. The interior includes decorations by Gordon Forsyth and his daughter Moira Forsyth. History A building for Roman Catholics was erected in Hall Street in 1898, which had a church dedicated to St Joseph on the upper floor and a school below. A presbytery was built in the same street in 1903, adjoining the site on which the present church was built, after fundraising during the early 1920s, in 1925–1927. It was designed in Romanesque style by John Sydney Brocklesby, who was also the architect of the Church of the Sacred Heart in Tunstall. Work continued on embellishing the church for about ten years, and it was consecrated in June 1937. Description It is built of red and purple bricks. In the north-west corner there is a campanile with four stages of slightly diminishing height, each decorated with blank arcading, and an open arcade on the upper stage. There is a round tower, lower then the campanile, in the north-east corner, with an open arcade on the upper stage. Between the campanile and tower, the side facing Hall Street is gabled and has a wide-arched central doorway with stone columns; there are three windows above, with similar arches and columns. Interior Inside, there is a nave and lower aisles, and an apsidal chancel. The nave has three bays divided by brick pilasters, each subdivided into three by columns and arches. There is a flat coffered ceiling. The marble pulpit is inlaid with mosaic tiles from Italy. There is a marble reredos decorated with pink and green marble columns and panels. Decorations were designed by Gordon Forsyth, director of Burslem School of Art. Following the suggestion by the MP for Burslem Andrew MacLaren to the parish priest William Browne, that young parishioners should make decorations, Gordon Forsyth taught them to make to his design the 32 stained glass windows, and the ceiling panels that depict the coats of arms of the Pope and the Bishop of Birmingham. Gordon Forsyth's daughter Moira Forsyth created the painting "Christ in Glory" for the ceiling of the chancel, produced in panels in her London studio in 1935–1937. She made other artworks for the church, remaining involved with the church until William Browne's death in the 1950s. References
Our Ladye Star of the Sea

The Church of Our Ladye Star of the Sea is a Roman Catholic church situated south of Greenwich town centre on the west side of Croom's Hill, and west of Greenwich Park in southeast London. Today a Grade II* listed building, it was designed by William Wardell in a Decorated Gothic style, with a landmark spire, and with fittings and decorative elements designed by Augustus Pugin and his son E. W. Pugin. It was opened in 1851. History A Roman Catholic mission was established in Greenwich in 1793 to serve around 500 Catholic pensioners in the Royal Naval Hospital. A chapel was originally built in Park Vista but proved inadequate, and fundraising began for a new church, led by a priest, Richard Michael North. His mother had reputedly vowed to build a church dedicated to Our Lady after her two sons were rescued following a Thames boating accident, and donated the site on Croom's Hill. The church was constructed between 1846 and 1851, at a cost of over £8,000. Wardell designed the church in a Decorated Gothic style, with a landmark spire, and it was constructed of Kentish ragstone with Caen stone dressings and roofed in Welsh slate. Work on the spire was completed in 1849; the cross at its apex is said to have been raised by Nelson's boatswain at the Battle of Trafalgar. Wardell's high altar was exhibited at the Great Exhibition of 1851. A friend and follower of Pugin, Wardell commissioned decoration and furnishings by him. The church was opened on 8 December 1851 by Bishop Thomas Grant, first bishop of Southwark, and was consecrated on 16 September 1852. Around 1863, a Perpendicular-style marble tomb and effigy for Canon Richard North was installed between the church's northeast chapel and its sanctuary (designed by Edward Welby Pugin). A chapel dedicated to the Sacred Heart was opened in September 1891. In 1902, social reformer Charles Booth described the church's location: "The beauty of the western side of Greenwich Park, and the steep declivities in which Blackheath terminates, is quite remarkable," with the church described as "a beautiful edifice, partly old, on the completion and adornment of which much has been spent". A restoration was carried out in 1901, and the church was subject to a more major refurbishment in 1965 by Myles and Deirdre Dove. The building was listed in 1973, and recategorised in 2015. In November 2025, Historic England added the church to its register of London buildings at risk (identified as needing restoration). References
St Peter's Church, Stonyhurst

St Peter's Church is a Roman Catholic Parish Church in Stonyhurst. It is the parish church for Hurst Green, Lancashire and a chapel for Stonyhurst College. It was built from 1832 to 1835 and designed by Joseph John Scoles in the Gothic Revival style. It was founded by the Society of Jesus and has been served by Jesuit priests since. It is a Grade I listed building. History Foundation During the Reformation, the Stonyhurst Estate was owned by the Catholic Shireburn baronets. In 1794, during the French Revolution, the Jesuit College of St Omer had to flee France and was invited to Stonyhurst by Thomas Weld. The school was re-established in Stonyhurst, and became a place of worship and education for the local Catholic community. From Stonyhurst, Jesuits travelled to other local Catholic communities to say Mass and eventually built churches in those places such as in Preston, Skipton, St Helens and Richmond. Originally, the local chapel was on the site of a former stable. However, with the expanding size of the college and local community, a new church had to be built. Construction In 1832, construction work on the church began. It was designed by the architect Joseph John Scoles who would go on to build St Ignatius, Preston in 1835, St James the Less and St Helen Church, Colchester in 1837, Cardiff Cathedral in 1842, and Immaculate Conception, Farm Street and St Francis Xavier's, Liverpool both in 1844. King's College Chapel in Cambridge was the inspiration for the design of the church. On 23 June 1835, the church was consecrated by Bishop John Briggs, Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District. In 1837, Augustus Pugin visited Stonyhurst. In the 1850s several alterations were made to the church. Windows, designed by Pugin, were installed and the interior was refurbished according to the designs of Frederick Settle Barff. Developments In 2011, a refurbishment of the church was completed. A permanent marble altar was installed. The frescos and wooden fittings were all repaired and cleaned. The altar replaced a timber one that was given to the Church of St Vincent de Paul in Liverpool. In 2019, the statue of Saint Mary, a replica of the Column of the Immaculate Conception in Rome, was returned to the college after a year-long renovation costing £80,000. It stands at the entrance to the college on the road to the church. Parish The church serves both as a chapel for Stonyhurst College and as the parish church for the village of Hurst Green. The other church in the parish is the chapel of St Joseph in St Joseph's Roman Catholic Primary School. The parish three Sunday Masses, 5:30pm on Saturday in St Peter's Church, 9:30am on Sunday at St Joseph's Chapel and at 11:00am in St Peter's Church. See also Diocese of Salford Stonyhurst Saint Mary's Hall Grade I listed churches in Lancashire Listed buildings in Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley List of Jesuit sites in the United Kingdom List of Catholic churches in the United Kingdom References External links Official website Media related to St Peter's Church, Stonyhurst at Wikimedia Commons St Joseph's Roman Catholic Primary School Stonyhurst St Mary's Hall Stonyhurst College
East India Dock House

East India Dock House is a Grade II* listed building in Poplar and is in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. It was originally built in 1988 as a printworks for the Financial Times. History East India Dock House was built in 1988 by Nicholas Grimshaw & Partners (now Grimshaw Architects) as a printing house for the Financial Times. The building is made out of cladding, steel and glass, and is situated on East India Dock Road. During the early 1990s, it won multiple architectural awards. The Financial Times moved out in 1995, and the building was later used as a data centre. It became a Grade II* listed building in 2016. See also Grade I and II* listed buildings in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets References
Mentmore Towers

Mentmore Towers, située à Mentmore dans le Buckinghamshire, est la résidence secondaire du banquier Mayer Amschel de Rothschild construite par Joseph Paxton (créateur du Crystal Palace) au XIXe siècle dans un style jacobéen. Hannah Primrose, future comtesse de Rosebery, en hérite, puis son mari et Premier ministre britannique (de 1894 à 1895) Archibald Primrose. Description Mentmore Towers est situé 400 km à l'ouest de la vieille maison de Mentmore, construite au milieu du 18e siècle et acquise par le baron Meyer de Rothschild en 1850 des fiduciaires des filles de William Harcourt. La nouvelle maison est élevée de pierre de taille entre 1852 et 1854; le dessin s'inspire beaucoup de celui de Wollaton Hall. Dans la salle à manger, il y a des boiseries du 18e siècle apportées de l'Hôtel de Villars à Paris. Mentmore était l'une des premières maisons à avoir le chauffage central et l'eau chaude. Au centre de la maison est une grande salle surmontée d'une verrière, avec une arcade sur l'étage supérieur donnant sur le salon en bas. C'était la première maison de campagne en Angleterre dont la grande salle était utilisée comme un salon et une salle de réception dès le début. Un jardin subtropical se forme en 1856 ainsi qu'un terrain d'agrément en 1874. Après la mort de Meyer de Rothschild en 1874, des jardins de fontaine, italiens, et herbacées ainsi qu'une volière sont ajoutés. Histoire Pendant quelques années, le directeur du Victoria and Albert Museum, Roy Strong, tente de convaincre le gouvernement britannique d'acheter Mentmore pour utilisation comme une branche du musée, sans succès. À la veille de leur vente en 1977, les collections de la maison étaient superbes, avec des meubles et des œuvres d'art françaises et italiennes du 16e et 18e siècles et une formidable collection de peintures anglaises. Mentmore appartient aux comtes de Rosebery jusqu'à ce qu'il soit vendu par le 7e comte de Rosebery en 1978. Après la mort du 6e comte en 1974, la maison et ses collections sont offerts au gouvernement pour £2 millions au lieu de l'impôt sur les successions, mais cet arrangement est refusé. Le contenu de la maison est vendu par Sotheby's en mai 1977 ; à la fin du mois la vente avait permis de récolter £6 millions. En 1978, la maison est vendue au Collège Maharishi International pour £240,000. Dans les années 1990, une grande partie des jardins se transforme en terrain de golf. La fondation Maharishi met en vente Mentmore en 1997, elle est vendue deux ans plus tard pour £3 millions. Le projet lors de son achat pour la transformer en hôtel de luxe n'a jamais été réalisé. La maison est actuellement (février 2023) sur le «registre d'héritage à risque» de Historic England. Lieu de tournage Cinéma Clips Roxy Music, Avalon, 1982 Enya Only If ..., 1997 Spice Girls, Goodbye, 1998 Télévision Inspecteur Morse, Cherubim and Seraphim Notes et références Voir aussi Article connexe Château de Ferrières Lien externe (en) Mentmore Golf and Country Club Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni