The Church of St Thomas of Canterbury in Salisbury. Well worth a visit to see the Doom painting, the Angel roof and lots else. |
The tomb of Jane Eyre |
One of three medieval paintings of the life of the Virgin Mary |
View of the Cathedral from the Town Path, our daily route from the hotel to the city centre |
The town end of the Town Path |
View from the bridge on the Town Path |
A man in a strange hat outside the Cathedral |
Ralph Brideoak's symbolic pew. He was Dean of the Cathedral in 1718 |
Memorial to Rex Whistler. The carved prism rotates to show different images of the Cathedral and of their family home in the Cathedral Close. |
Traces of the original paint are still visible |
Ceiling of the Audley Chapel (1524) |
The Mompesson Tomb |
The tomb of William Longespee (1226). He was the first person to be buried in the existing Cathedral. He was half-brother to King John and was present at the 1215 Magna Carta negotiations. |
There is a huge font situated in the centre of the nave, reflecting the arches and roof in the surface of the water. It is quite spectacular and not a little spooky! |
Recently-shorn sheep grazing in the meadows, but where is the boy who looks after the sheep? |
The Old Mill |
View from our window |