Finewell Street; Plymouth City Centre; Plymouth; historic environment; historic buildings; historic building; British buildings; British building; UK buildings; UK building; Plymouth history; historic buildings of Plymouth; historic building of Plymouth; portrait format; Prysten House; house; houses; merchant house; merchant houses; stone house; stone houses; limestone building; limestone buildings; 15th century house; 15th century houses; house of the 15th century; houses of the 1th century; Plymouth UK; Plymouth house; Plymouth houses; house built in 1498; Tanners restaurant; UK; Devon; The Prysten House; Priest's house; Priests' house; 15th century; Abbey Place; Plymouth limestone rubble; 3-bay front; splayed central bay; leaded glass windows; 4-light transomed window plus sidelights; arched moulded doorway
Finewell Street; Plymouth City Centre; Plymouth; historic environment; historic buildings; historic building; British buildings; British building; UK buildings; UK building; Plymouth history; historic buildings of Plymouth; historic building of Plymouth; portrait format; Prysten House; house; houses; merchant house; merchant houses; stone house; stone houses; limestone building; limestone buildings; 15th century house; 15th century houses; house of the 15th century; houses of the 15th century; Plymouth UK; Plymouth house; Plymouth houses; house built in 1498; Tanners restaurant; UK; Devon; The Prysten House; Priest's house; Priests' house; 15th century; Abbey Place; Plymouth limestone rubble; 3-bay front; splayed central bay; leaded glass windows; 4-light transomed window plus sidelights; arched moulded doorway
Finewell Street; Plymouth City Centre; Plymouth; historic environment; historic buildings; historic building; British buildings; British building; UK buildings; UK building; Plymouth history; historic buildings of Plymouth; historic building of Plymouth; portrait format; Prysten House; house; houses; merchant house; merchant houses; stone house; stone houses; limestone building; limestone buildings; 15th century house; 15th century houses; house of the 15th century; houses of the 15th century; Plymouth UK; Plymouth house; Plymouth houses; house built in 1498; Tanners restaurant; UK; Devon; The Prysten House; Priest's house; Priests' house; 15th century; Abbey Place; Plymouth limestone rubble; 3-bay front; splayed central bay; leaded glass windows; 4-light transomed window plus sidelights; arched moulded doorway
Finewell Street; Plymouth City Centre; Plymouth; historic environment; historic buildings; historic building; British buildings; British building; UK buildings; UK building; Plymouth history; historic buildings of Plymouth; historic building of Plymouth; portrait format; Prysten House; house; houses; merchant house; merchant houses; stone house; stone houses; limestone building; limestone buildings; 15th century house; 15th century houses; house of the 15th century; houses of the 15th century; Plymouth UK; Plymouth house; Plymouth houses; house built in 1498; Tanners restaurant; UK; Devon; The Prysten House; Priest's house; Priests' house; 15th century; Abbey Place; Plymouth limestone rubble; 3-bay front; splayed central bay; leaded glass windows; 4-light transomed window plus sidelights; arched moulded doorway
Finewell Street; Plymouth City Centre; Plymouth; historic environment; historic buildings; historic building; British buildings; British building; UK buildings; UK building; Plymouth history; historic buildings of Plymouth; historic building of Plymouth; portrait format; Prysten House; house; houses; merchant house; merchant houses; stone house; stone houses; limestone building; limestone buildings; 15th century house; 15th century houses; house of the 15th century; houses of the 15th century; Plymouth UK; Plymouth house; Plymouth houses; house built in 1498; Tanners restaurant; UK; Devon; The Prysten House; Priest's house; Priests' house; 15th century; Abbey Place; Plymouth limestone rubble; 3-bay front; splayed central bay; leaded glass windows; 4-light transomed window plus sidelights;
Description
detail of Prysten House, Finewell Street, Plymouth
Finewell Street; Plymouth City Centre; Plymouth; historic environment; historic buildings; historic building; British buildings; British building; UK buildings; UK building; Plymouth history; historic buildings of Plymouth; historic building of Plymouth; portrait format; Prysten House; house; houses; merchant house; merchant houses; stone house; stone houses; limestone building; limestone buildings; 15th century house; 15th century houses; house of the 15th century; houses of the 15th century; Plymouth UK; Plymouth house; Plymouth houses; house built in 1498; Tanners restaurant; UK; Devon; The Prysten House; Priest's house; Priests' house; 15th century; Abbey Place; Plymouth limestone rubble; 3-bay front; splayed central bay; leaded glass windows; 4-light transomed window plus sidelights;
Description
detail of Prysten House, Finewell Street, Plymouth
Bright colour image of York Minster, taken from ground level looking up, with sun behind camera postion. The minster stands out against the bright blue sky, which only has a few clouds
York's centre is enclosed by the city's medieval walls, which are a popular walk. The entire circuit is about 3 miles (5 km), including a part where walls never existed, because the Norman moat of York Castle, formed by damming the River Foss, also created a lake which acted as a city defence. This lake was later called the King's Fishpond, as the rights to fish belonged to the Crown
Catherine Street; Plymouth City Centre; Plymouth; historic environment; historic buildings; historic building; British buildings; British building; UK buildings; UK building; Plymouth history; historic buildings of Plymouth; historic building of Plymouth; landscape format; Plymouth Public Dispensary; Public Dispensary; Public Dispensary in Plymouth; house; houses; dispensary; dispensaries; limestone building; limestone buildings; limestone ashlar; limestone ashlar front; 19th century house; 19th century houses; house of the 19th century; houses of the 19th century; Plymouth UK; Plymouth house; Plymouth houses; UK; Devon; moulded entablature; Plymouth limestone;
Description
Plymouth Public Dispensary, Catherine Street, Plymouth
Catherine Street; Plymouth City Centre; Plymouth; historic environment; historic buildings; historic building; British buildings; British building; UK buildings; UK building; Plymouth history; historic buildings of Plymouth; historic building of Plymouth; landscape format; Plymouth Public Dispensary; Public Dispensary; Public Dispensary in Plymouth; house; houses; dispensary; dispensaries; limestone building; limestone buildings; limestone ashlar; limestone ashlar front; 19th century house; 19th century houses; house of the 19th century; houses of the 19th century; Plymouth UK; Plymouth house; Plymouth houses; UK; Devon; moulded entablature; Plymouth limestone;
Description
Plymouth Public Dispensary, Catherine Street, Plymouth
Building Exterior; Buildings; Cirencester; Color Image; Cotswold; England; Europa; Europe; Historical; Historic; Historics; Outdoor; Town Center; Travel; UK; United Kingdom; city; streetscape
Description
Image of the town center of Cirencester. Cirencester is a market town in east Gloucestershire, England, 93 miles (150 km) west northwest of London. Cirencester lies on the River Churn, a tributary of the River Thames, and is the largest town in Cotswold District.
Heritage; history; architecture; religious; churches; buildings; York Minster; York; Yorkshire; England; UK; South transept; rose window; stained glass; York and Lancaster; commemoration;
Description
The North and South transepts were the first parts of the new church to be built. They have simple lancet windows, the most famous being the Five Sisters in the north transept. These are five lancets, each 16 metres (52 ft) high and glazed with grey (grisaille) glass, rather than narrative scenes or symbolic motifs that are usually seen in medieval stained glass windows. In the south transept is the famous Rose Window whose glass dates from about 1500 and commemorates the union of the royal houses of York and Lancaster. The roofs of the transepts are of wood, that of the south transept was burnt in the fire of 1984 and was replaced in the restoration work which was completed in 1988. New designs were used for the bosses, five of which were designed by winners of a competition organised by the BBC's Blue Peter television programme.
Heritage; history; architecture; religious; churches; buildings; York Minster; York; Yorkshire; England; UK; South transept; rose window; stained glass; York and Lancaster; commemoration;
Description
The North and South transepts were the first parts of the new church to be built. They have simple lancet windows, the most famous being the Five Sisters in the north transept. These are five lancets, each 16 metres (52 ft) high and glazed with grey (grisaille) glass, rather than narrative scenes or symbolic motifs that are usually seen in medieval stained glass windows. In the south transept is the famous Rose Window whose glass dates from about 1500 and commemorates the union of the royal houses of York and Lancaster. The roofs of the transepts are of wood, that of the south transept was burnt in the fire of 1984 and was replaced in the restoration work which was completed in 1988. New designs were used for the bosses, five of which were designed by winners of a competition organised by the BBC's Blue Peter television programme
Heritage; history; architecture; religious; churches; buildings; York Minster; York; Yorkshire; England; UK; South transept; rose window; stained glass; York and Lancaster; commemoration;
Description
The North and South transepts were the first parts of the new church to be built. They have simple lancet windows, the most famous being the Five Sisters in the north transept. These are five lancets, each 16 metres (52 ft) high and glazed with grey (grisaille) glass, rather than narrative scenes or symbolic motifs that are usually seen in medieval stained glass windows. In the south transept is the famous Rose Window whose glass dates from about 1500 and commemorates the union of the royal houses of York and Lancaster. The roofs of the transepts are of wood, that of the south transept was burnt in the fire of 1984 and was replaced in the restoration work which was completed in 1988. New designs were used for the bosses, five of which were designed by winners of a competition organised by the BBC's Blue Peter television programme
Georgian house in St Helen's Square; York Mansion House, home to the city's Lord Mayor during their year in office since the early 18th century.; Commenced building 1725 finishing 1732; Civic building
York Minster, cathedral, Gothic architecture, Gothic, York, England, Yorkshire, Great Britain, British Isles, Europe, York landmark, Yorkshire landmark, York tourist attraction, British travel, U.K. travel, York history, religion, York Minster with blue sky, place of interest, day trip, sightseeing, architecture, York Minster view; York Minster scene; building; facade York Minster;
York; England; Europe; Great Britain; British Isles; U.K.; British travel; U.K. travel; travel destination; Little Shambles; sign on half-timbered building; York landmark; York history; York tourist attraction; York travel; place of interest; York sightseeing; Yorkshire;
Description
Sign on a half-timbered building on Little Shambles, an ancient alleyway adjacent to The Shambles, in the city of York
York; Yorkshire; city of York; England; British Isles; Great Britain; Europe; travel; travel destination; U.K. travel; British travel; Yorkshire travel; York landmark; York history; York tourist attraction; York sightseeing; place of interest; visit York; tourism; tourists; architecture; heart of York; York Minster; ancient city; York view; York scene; York Minster from Low Petergate;
York; Yorkshire; city of York; England; British Isles; Great Britain; Europe; travel; travel destination; U.K. travel; British travel; Yorkshire travel; York landmark; York history; York tourist attraction; York sightseeing; place of interest; visit York; tourism; tourists; architecture; heart of York; York Minster; ancient city; York view; York scene; York Minster from Low Petergate;
York Minster is the second largest Gothic cathedral of Northern Europe and clearly charts the development of English Gothic architecture from Early English through to the Perpendicular Period. The present building was begun in about 1230 and completed in 1472. It has a cruciform plan with an octagonal chapter house attached to the north transept, a central tower and two towers at the west front. The stone used for the building is magnesian limestone, a creamy-white coloured rock that was quarried in nearby Tadcaster. The Minster is 158 metres (518 ft) long and each of its three towers are 60 metres (200 ft) high. The choir has an interior height of 31 metres (102 ft).
. Goodramgate has a funny name which some people say comes from King Guthrum (Guthrumgate is the older name of the street) who was defeated by King Arthur, or it was named after a local warrior. Others say it was named after a lady called Gudrun, and to me as Swedish, this makes sense since the street was laid in the 11th century late Viking times to connect two Roman gates and Gudrun is a very Scandinavian name and just adds to the many other in this part of England (where Arthurian legends are not common). Built for the old church behind them, Lady Row from 1361 is the major sight in this street full of shops and pubs, and that is since not only is this row of houses lovely, it is also the oldest row of buildings in York. The upper and lower storeys of the building are different, with the upper part leaning out, a so called "jettied" house, which only adds to the medieval look. There are shops in the houses (in my days as a York citizen even a tea room) so you can see them inside but it's the outside that tells you most since you cannot see all the old features in the shop area.
England; Britain; British Isles; Great Britain; United Kingdom; UK; Europe; West Yorkshire; Yorks; summer; sunny; trees; stone walls; house; black and white
York; city of York; Yorkshire; England; Great Britain; British Isles; Europe; city of York emblem; city of York badge; city of York plaque; city of York emblem on city gates; city of York emblem on city walls; York city walls; ancient city; medieval city; medieval city walls; ancient city walls; heritage; cast iron emblem city of York; York history; York emblem close-up; rusting city of York emblem; Yorkshire rose emblem; York rose emblem; York landmark; York tourist attraction; visit York; York travel; Yorkshire travel; travel; travel destination; British travel; U.K. travel; walled city;
Description
Cast iron emblem on the gates of York city walls, bearing the Yorkshire rose and the words City of York
York; city of York; Yorkshire; England; Great Britain; British Isles; Europe; city of York emblem; city of York badge; city of York plaque; city of York emblem on city gates; city of York emblem on city walls; York city walls; ancient city; medieval city; medieval city walls; ancient city walls; heritage; cast iron emblem city of York; York history; York emblem close-up; rusting city of York emblem; Yorkshire rose emblem; York rose emblem; York landmark; York tourist attraction; visit York; York travel; Yorkshire travel; travel; travel destination; British travel; U.K. travel; walled city;
Description
Cast iron emblem on the gates of York city walls, bearing the Yorkshire rose and the words City of York
York; city of York; Yorkshire; England; Great Britain; British Isles; Europe; city of York emblem; city of York badge; city of York plaque; city of York emblem on city gates; city of York emblem on city walls; York city walls; ancient city; medieval city; medieval city walls; ancient city walls; heritage; cast iron emblem city of York; York history; York emblem close-up; rusting city of York emblem; Yorkshire rose emblem; York rose emblem; York landmark; York tourist attraction; visit York; York travel; Yorkshire travel; travel; travel destination; British travel; U.K. travel; walled city;
Description
Cast iron emblem on the gates of York city walls, bearing the Yorkshire rose and the words City of York
York; city of York; Yorkshire; England; Great Britain; British Isles; Europe; city of York emblem; city of York badge; city of York plaque; city of York emblem on city gates; city of York emblem on city walls; York city walls; ancient city; medieval city; medieval city walls; ancient city walls; heritage; cast iron emblem city of York; York history; York emblem close-up; rusting city of York emblem; Yorkshire rose emblem; York rose emblem; York landmark; York tourist attraction; visit York; York travel; Yorkshire travel; travel; travel destination; British travel; U.K. travel; walled city;
Description
Cast iron emblem on the gates of York city walls, bearing the Yorkshire rose and the words City of York
York; Yorkshire; city of York; England; British Isles; Great Britain; Europe; travel; travel destination; U.K. travel; British travel; Yorkshire travel; York landmark; York history; York tourist attraction; York sightseeing; place of interest; visit York; tourism; tourists; architecture; heart of York; York city walls; York Minster; Lendal Bridge; ancient city walls; York view; York scene;
York Minster, cathedral, Gothic architecture, Gothic, York, England, Yorkshire, Great Britain, British Isles, Europe, York landmark, Yorkshire landmark, York tourist attraction, British travel, U.K. travel, York history, religion, York Minster with blue sky, place of interest, day trip, sightseeing, architecture, York Minster from Stonegate; historic city;
Heritage; antiques; clocks; art; design; society; religion; York Minster; York; Yorkshire; England; UK; coat of arms; knights; facade; astronomical; memorial; World war 2;
Description
The astronomical clock was installed in the North Transept of York Minster in 1955. The clock is a memorial to the airmen operating from bases in Yorkshire, Durham, and Northumberland who were killed in action during World War II
Work began on the chapter house and its vestibule that links it to the north transept after the transepts were completed. The style of the chapter house is of the early Decorated Period where geometric patterns were used in the tracery of the windows, which were wider than those of early styles. However, the work was completed before the appearance of the ogee curve, an S-shaped double curve which was extensively used at the end of this period. The windows cover almost all of the upper wall space, filling the chapter house with light. The chapter house is octagonal, as is the case in many cathedrals, but is notable in that it has no central column supporting the roof. The wooden roof, which was of an innovative design, is light enough to be able to be supported by the buttressed walls. The chapter house has many sculptured heads above the canopies, representing some of the finest Gothic sculpture in the country. There are human heads, no two alike, and some pulling faces; angels; animals and grotesques. Unique to the transepts and chapter house is the use of Purbeck marble to adorn the piers, adding to the richness of decoration
Ghosts; heritage; history; haunted; oldest; architecture; no foundations; Golden Fleece; York; Yorkshire; England; UK; crooked; staircases; built 1503; most haunted; oldest in York; Autumn; November;
Description
The Golden Fleece is an inn in York, England, which has a free house pub on the ground floor and four guest bedrooms above. It was mentioned in the York City Archives as far back as 1503[2] and is rumoured to be haunted. The inn claims to be the most haunted public house in the City of York. The back yard of the inn is named "Peckitt's Yard" after John Peckett, who owned the premises as well as being Lord Mayor of York around 1702. His wife Lady Alice Peckett is said to haunt the pub, which was featured on the British TV programme Most Haunted in 2005. “ Many guests have reported seeing the late Lady Peckett wandering the endless corridors and staircases in the wee, small hours and, including ghostly apparitions and moving furniture, hers is just one of the five resident spirits
York Minster, York, Yorkshire, Cathedrals, Cathedral, Medival Architecture, Churches, Religion, Religious Buildings, Summer, Clouds, City, Trees, England, Stone, Green, Blue
York; city of York; Yorkshire; England; Great Britain; British Isles; Europe; city of York emblem; city of York badge; city of York plaque; city of York emblem on city gates; city of York emblem on city walls; York city walls; ancient city; medieval city; medieval city walls; ancient city walls; heritage; cast iron emblem city of York; York history; York emblem close-up; rusting city of York emblem; Yorkshire rose emblem; York rose emblem; York landmark; York tourist attraction; visit York; York travel; Yorkshire travel; travel; travel destination; British travel; U.K. travel; walled city; black and white image York badge; black and white image York emblem;
Waggoners' Memorial; monument; Kirby Lane; Yorkshire Regiment; Sledmere; Driffield; East Riding of Yorkshire; East Yorks; England; Sir Mark Sykes 6th Baronet; Sykes; sculpture; Carlo Magnoni; Waggoners' Special Reserve; First World War; carvings
Description
Detail of the Waggoners' Memorial, Kirby Lane, Sledmere, Driffield, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. designed and erected in 1920 by Sir Mark Sykes, 6th Baronet. sculpted by Carlo Magnoni. Commemorates the Waggoners' Special Reserve, the 1000 men recruited by Sir Mark Sykes between 1912 and 1914, from the farms of the Yorkshire Wolds as army drivers. Carvings on the main cylinder of the monument depict the activities of the men from enlistment to action in France. In 1938 the German consul in Liverpool made an official complaint regarding the 'insulting' depiction of German troops on the monument and requested its removal, which was refused.
Waggoners' Memorial; monument; Kirby Lane; Yorkshire Regiment; Sledmere; Driffield; East Riding of Yorkshire; East Yorks; England; Sir Mark Sykes 6th Baronet; Sykes; sculpture; Carlo Magnoni; Waggoners' Special Reserve; First World War; carvings
Description
Detail of the Waggoners' Memorial, Kirby Lane, Sledmere, Driffield, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. designed and erected in 1920 by Sir Mark Sykes, 6th Baronet. sculpted by Carlo Magnoni. Commemorates the Waggoners' Special Reserve, the 1000 men recruited by Sir Mark Sykes between 1912 and 1914, from the farms of the Yorkshire Wolds as army drivers. Carvings on the main cylinder of the monument depict the activities of the men from enlistment to action in France. In 1938 the German consul in Liverpool made an official complaint regarding the 'insulting' depiction of German troops on the monument and requested its removal, which was refused.
Waggoners' Memorial; monument; Kirby Lane; Yorkshire Regiment; Sledmere; Driffield; East Riding of Yorkshire; East Yorks; England; Sir Mark Sykes 6th Baronet; Sykes; sculpture; Carlo Magnoni; Waggoners' Special Reserve; First World War; carvings
Description
Detail of the Waggoners' Memorial, Kirby Lane, Sledmere, Driffield, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. designed and erected in 1920 by Sir Mark Sykes, 6th Baronet. sculpted by Carlo Magnoni. Commemorates the Waggoners' Special Reserve, the 1000 men recruited by Sir Mark Sykes between 1912 and 1914, from the farms of the Yorkshire Wolds as army drivers. Carvings on the main cylinder of the monument depict the activities of the men from enlistment to action in France. In 1938 the German consul in Liverpool made an official complaint regarding the 'insulting' depiction of German troops on the monument and requested its removal, which was refused.
Waggoners' Memorial; monument; Kirby Lane; Yorkshire Regiment; Sledmere; Driffield; East Riding of Yorkshire; East Yorks; England; Sir Mark Sykes 6th Baronet; Sykes; sculpture; Carlo Magnoni; Waggoners' Special Reserve; First World War; carvings
Description
Detail of the Waggoners' Memorial, Kirby Lane, Sledmere, Driffield, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. designed and erected in 1920 by Sir Mark Sykes, 6th Baronet. sculpted by Carlo Magnoni. Commemorates the Waggoners' Special Reserve, the 1000 men recruited by Sir Mark Sykes between 1912 and 1914, from the farms of the Yorkshire Wolds as army drivers. Carvings on the main cylinder of the monument depict the activities of the men from enlistment to action in France. In 1938 the German consul in Liverpool made an official complaint regarding the 'insulting' depiction of German troops on the monument and requested its removal, which was refused.
Waggoners' Memorial; monument; Kirby Lane; Yorkshire Regiment; Sledmere; Driffield; East Riding of Yorkshire; East Yorks; England; Sir Mark Sykes 6th Baronet; Sykes; sculpture; Carlo Magnoni; Waggoners' Special Reserve; First World War; carvings
Description
Waggoners' Memorial, Kirby Lane, Sledmere, Driffield, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. designed and erected in 1920 by Sir Mark Sykes, 6th Baronet. sculpted by Carlo Magnoni. Commemorates the Waggoners' Special Reserve, the 1000 men recruited by Sir Mark Sykes between 1912 and 1914, from the farms of the Yorkshire Wolds as army drivers. Carvings on the main cylinder of the monument depict the activities of the men from enlistment to action in France.
Waggoners' Memorial; monument; Kirby Lane; Yorkshire Regiment; Sledmere; Driffield; East Riding of Yorkshire; East Yorks; England; Sir Mark Sykes 6th Baronet; Sykes; sculpture; Carlo Magnoni; Waggoners' Special Reserve; First World War; carvings
Description
Waggoners' Memorial, Kirby Lane, Sledmere, Driffield, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. designed and erected in 1920 by Sir Mark Sykes, 6th Baronet. sculpted by Carlo Magnoni. Commemorates the Waggoners' Special Reserve, the 1000 men recruited by Sir Mark Sykes between 1912 and 1914, from the farms of the Yorkshire Wolds as army drivers. Carvings on the main cylinder of the monument depict the activities of the men from enlistment to action in France.
Waggoners' Memorial; monument; Kirby Lane; Sledmere; Driffield; East Riding of Yorkshire; East Yorks; England; Sir Mark Sykes 6th Baronet; Sykes; sculpture; Carlo Magnoni; Waggoners' Special Reserve; First World War; Yorkshire Regiment; carvings
Description
Waggoners' Memorial, Kirby Lane, Sledmere, Driffield, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. designed and erected in 1920 by Sir Mark Sykes, 6th Baronet. sculpted by Carlo Magnoni. Commemorates the Waggoners' Special Reserve, the 1000 men recruited by Sir Mark Sykes between 1912 and 1914, from the farms of the Yorkshire Wolds as army drivers. Carvings on the main cylinder of the monument depict the activities of the men from enlistment to action in France.
architectural, Architecture, building exterior , historic, historical attraction, sights, sightseeing, tourism, travel, tourist, 17th Century, 18th Century, Britain, cities, city, England, Europe, Great Britain, North Yorkshire, UK , United Kingdom, York, Gothic, cathedral, Church of England, cathedral, worship, York Minster
architectural, Architecture, building exterior , historic, historical attraction, sights, sightseeing, tourism, travel, tourist, 17th Century, 18th Century, Britain, cities, city, England, Europe, Great Britain, North Yorkshire, UK , United Kingdom, York, Gothic, cathedral, Church of England, cathedral, worship, York Minster
architectural, Architecture, building exterior , historic, historical attraction, sights, sightseeing, tourism, travel, tourist, 17th Century, 18th Century, Britain, cities, city, England, Europe, Great Britain, North Yorkshire, UK , United Kingdom, York, Gothic, cathedral, Church of England, cathedral, worship, York Minster
architectural, Architecture, building exterior , historic, historical attraction, sights, sightseeing, tourism, travel, tourist, 17th Century, 18th Century, Britain, cities, city, England, Europe, Great Britain, North Yorkshire, UK , United Kingdom, York, Gothic, cathedral, Church of England, cathedral, worship, York Minster
History Heritage, Manor House, Bolton Abbey, heritage, historical, vine-covered, sunny, blue sky, fluffy clouds, England, Yorkshire, York, autumn, grounds, tree