(Province of Canterbury, The Cathedral Church of St. Philip, consecrated in 1905) Originally built as a parish church, St. Philip's became the cathedral of the new Birmingham Diocese in 1905.
(Province of York, The Cathedral Church of St. Mary, consecrated in 1977)Originally built as a parish church, St. Mary's became the cathedral of the new Blackburn Diocese in 1926.
(Province of York, The Cathedral Church of St. Peter, consecrated in 1919)Originally built as a parish church, St. Peter's became the cathedral of the new Bradford Diocese in 1919.
(Province of Canterbury, The Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, consecrated in 1542)Founded as St. Augustine's Abbey in 1140, becoming cathedral of the new Bristol Diocese in 1542.
(Province of Canterbury, The Cathedral Church of St. James, consecrated in 1914)Former parish church, St. James' became the cathedral of the new St. Edmundsbury & Ipswich Diocese in 1914.
(Province of Canterbury, the Cathedral & Metropolitan Church of Christ, consecrated c.600)Mother church of the Province of Canterbury and of the Anglican Communion worldwide.
(Province of York, the Cathedral Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, consecrated 1133)Begun in 1122 as an Augustine Priory, refurbished and expanded during the 13th & 14th centuries.
(Province of Canterbury, the Cathedral Church of St Mary the Virgin, St Peter and St Cedd, consecrated 1914)Former parish church built 800 years ago, St. Mary's became a cathedral on 23rd Jan 1914.
(Province of York, the Cathedral Church of Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary, consecrated 1541) Formerly St Werburgh's abbey church and extensively restored in the 19th Century.
(Province of Canterbury, the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity, consecrated 1075) One of only two medieval English cathedrals visible from the sea (the other being Portsmouth).
(Province of Canterbury, the Cathedral Church of St. Michael, consecrated 1962) Designed by Basil Spence to replace the previous 14th Century St. Michael's, lost during the Second World War.
(Province of Canterbury, the Cathedral Church of All Saints, consecrated 1927) Home to a pair of nesting Peregrine Falcons that can be viewed from the installed webcam.
(Province of York, The Cathedral Church of Christ, Blessed Mary the Virgin and St. Cuthbert of Durham) A UNESCO World Heritage Site, and home to the Shrine of St. Cuthbert.
(Province of Cantebury, the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, St. Paul & St. Andrew, consecrated 1238) The original church dates from around 655AD as one of the first centres of Christianity in England.
