In the Garden
Whitby Abbey Headland from the clifftop path (HFF…
Taking the Plunge
Saltwick Nab (Remains of Alum Quarry)
Kirkham Priory Gatehouse Exterior
Kirkham Priory Gatehouse 2
Kirkham Priory Gatehouse 1
East Window Kirkham Priory
Dormitory - Kirkham Priory
The Poppy and the Hover Flies
Portrait of a Herring Gull
Red on Grey
Wheat crop under dark clouds
Whitby Abbey Church - Eastern wall of the Presbyte…
Scarborough Light
East Pier Lighthouse, Whitby (for Pam) - (HFF ever…
Lilies after overnight rain
End of the Day, Loch Caroy - Isle of Skye
The Quiraing and Meall na Suiramach, Northern Trot…
Outer Hebrides from Duntulm - Isle of Skye (HFF ev…
Peaseholm Park Glen Tree Trail 3
Paseholm Park Glen Tree Trail 2
Peaseholm Park Glen Tree Trail 1
Balancing Act
Hover Fly on Fuchsia
A few of the 199 (HFF Everyone)
Whitby Poppy (Iceland Poppy)
Ieuan looking for a little shade
Weir on the River Derwent by Kirkham Priory
Good grief I'm leaking, I thought I was watertight…
St. John's Wort Greeting the Morning Sun
Petunia After a Light Rain Shower
Cloister Decorated Doorway View of the Misericord
The Arched Entrance to the Cloister
The Cloister from the Nave area of the Church
River Derwent and Bridge by Kirkham Priory
Cottages by the River Derwent near Kirkham Priory
Coastal Patrol
County House Garden near Kirkham Priory
Over the River Derwnt by Kirkham Priory
Little Blue Wildflower
Bridge over the River Derwent by Kirkham Priory
Ship Shape, but not Bristol Fashion!
St. Andrews Harbour Panorama
Rose Fence (HFF Everyone)
Location
See also...
England - Coastal North Yorkshire (Sandsend to Ravenscar but mainly Whitby)
England - Coastal North Yorkshire (Sandsend to Ravenscar but mainly Whitby)
Vos photos de choc sans discrimination / Tus fotos de choque indiscriminado
Vos photos de choc sans discrimination / Tus fotos de choque indiscriminado
Bleu sans discrimination / Blue without discrimination
Bleu sans discrimination / Blue without discrimination
Mein Land - My country - Mon pays - Mio paese - Meu país
Mein Land - My country - Mon pays - Mio paese - Meu país
Horloges de villes et villages / Town and village's clocks.
Horloges de villes et villages / Town and village's clocks.
cementerio, cimetière, cemetery, hřbitov, cintorín, Friedhof
cementerio, cimetière, cemetery, hřbitov, cintorín, Friedhof
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The Church of Staint Mary - Whitby
The Church of Saint Mary is an Anglican parish church serving the town of Whitby in North Yorkshire England. It was founded around 1110, although its interior dates chiefly from the late 18th century. The church was designated a Grade I listed building on 23 February 1954. It is situated on the town's east cliff, overlooking the mouth of the River Esk overlooking the town, close to the ruins of Whitby Abbey (see below). Church Steps, a flight of 199 steps lead up the hill to the church from the streets below. The church graveyard is used as a setting in Bram Stoker's novel, Dracula.
Church of St. Mary and Whitby Abbey Ruin
A Norman church was built on the site around 1110 and added to and altered over the centuries. The tower and transepts are from the 12th and 13th centuries. The tower is square and crenellated, as are the walls.
One of the oldest parts of the church is the quire which has three round-headed windows at its east end. Its side walls originally had three bays with similar windows but have been altered. It has three aumbries, one with a small piscina. The nave has five bays and is contemporary with the quire, its south wall is much altered but three external buttresses remain. When the church was enlarged in 1818 most of the north wall was removed and replaced by columns to accommodate an aisle, four large square-headed windows were inserted on the south side, the south porch was built in 1823 and a north porch built in the new annexe. The ceilings over the nave are boarded with several skylights. The transept was built in the 13th century and has three altered lancet windows in its northern arm while its southern arm is considerably changed and its windows all replaced.
The three-stage west tower has a squat appearance, its corners supported by flat buttresses and its embattled parapet is a 16th-century addition. Of its ring of eight bells, six are inscribed, "Whitby 1762 Lester and Pack of London fecit" and two were added in 1897.
Church of St. Mary and Whitby Abbey Ruin
A Norman church was built on the site around 1110 and added to and altered over the centuries. The tower and transepts are from the 12th and 13th centuries. The tower is square and crenellated, as are the walls.
One of the oldest parts of the church is the quire which has three round-headed windows at its east end. Its side walls originally had three bays with similar windows but have been altered. It has three aumbries, one with a small piscina. The nave has five bays and is contemporary with the quire, its south wall is much altered but three external buttresses remain. When the church was enlarged in 1818 most of the north wall was removed and replaced by columns to accommodate an aisle, four large square-headed windows were inserted on the south side, the south porch was built in 1823 and a north porch built in the new annexe. The ceilings over the nave are boarded with several skylights. The transept was built in the 13th century and has three altered lancet windows in its northern arm while its southern arm is considerably changed and its windows all replaced.
The three-stage west tower has a squat appearance, its corners supported by flat buttresses and its embattled parapet is a 16th-century addition. Of its ring of eight bells, six are inscribed, "Whitby 1762 Lester and Pack of London fecit" and two were added in 1897.
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