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| All Saints Church, York You have chosen to view the JAVA panoramas, you may need to enable JAVA on your computer. |
All Saints stands in the centre of the earliest paved streets in the city "Pavement" The present building is mostly 14th century, though there has been a church on this site since Saxon times. It lost its aisled chancel in 1782 and a south transept in the 1960s! However, its gems remain. It is usually open to the public. The strikingly elegant octagonal lantern which tops the tower, was completed in the last quarter of the 15th century. Alight was kept burning every night to guide those approaching the city through the Forest of Galtres to the north. The splendid lion-headed door knocker or sanctuary ring is probably 13th century. The marvellous glass of the huge 14th century west window came from the redundant St. Saviour's Church. There is a monument to Tate Wilkinson, a contemporary of Garrick and Sheridan, who made York theatres the rival of Bath. VR Photography: Rohan Perera © Red Door VR Limited. |
Tracking since 13th March 2007: