Yes. That's widely used in press commentary etc.. but have you ever heard anyone local use it in common parlance?
And of course it's a misnomer... it resembles a tepee, not a wigwam.
Jonathan
Yes. That's widely used in press commentary etc.. but have you ever heard anyone local use it in common parlance?
Norwich's stone Catholic Cathedral is on the hill the other side of the city centre to the famously tall-spired Anglian Cathedral, at the eastern tip of the "Golden Triangle" student quarter (junction of B1108 and A147). www.sjbcathedral.org.uk https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/97370578#layers=Y
I should have said the Norwich in the challenge.mjr wrote: ↑23 Jun 2021, 4:21pmNorwich's stone Catholic Cathedral is on the hill the other side of the city centre to the famously tall-spired Anglian Cathedral, at the eastern tip of the "Golden Triangle" student quarter (junction of B1108 and A147). www.sjbcathedral.org.uk https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/97370578#layers=Y
The central synagogue stands across the road north of it, while a URC chapel is next to it on the south side. The central mosque looks at it across Chapelfield Gardens. It's almost like the non-Anglican venues have clustered together, although the Quakers are in the oldest part of the city, Elm Hill.
My wife's grandfather used to take the pigeons eggs from the bell tower. I was an altar boy there for a few years. There used to be a convent: 'Little Sisters of the Poor', opposite until the useless Norwich council razed it for the ring road.Norwich's stone Catholic Cathedral is on the hill the other side of the city centre
I really should have added a smiley after the comment, it was tongue in cheek.mattheus wrote: ↑22 Jun 2021, 4:19pmWell it is our state religion.
(it also omits synagogues, revered football grounds, and oh, Wales+Scotland!
This is how themes work, you have to narrow down the itinerary in some way.
Maybe the 21 Catholic ones would be a good alternative? I have no idea where most of them are!
Jdsk wrote: ↑23 Jun 2021, 12:08pmYes. That's widely used in press commentary etc.. but have you ever heard anyone local use it in common parlance?
And of course it's a misnomer... it resembles a tepee, not a wigwam.
Jonathan
The RC Cathedral is directly opposite the station in Newcastle, the other one is smaller and a bit more hidden behind some bars. The area around the station is interesting with the world's first electrically lit street, the Lit and Phil (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literary_ ... _upon_Tyne), the NE Miners Institute (https://mininginstitute.org.uk/) all worth a look.