St John the Baptist Church, Adel, Leeds, UK - 27th June, 2012
The word Adel comes from the Anglo-Saxon word 'adela' meaning a muddy area or bog. Adel There has purportedly been a church at this site for almost 1,000 years. Adel Church is a Norman-built church and a grade 1 listed building. This video features only exterior shots of the church as well as views around the church yard including some spectacular grave stones and monuments and rural countryside scenes. We went to Adel Church on a Geocache puzzle quest, where we had to find two graves, one of these graves is featured in he film - but only briefly.
St. John the Baptist Church - Knaresborough
The bell ringers of St. John the Baptist Church, Knaresborough, North Yorkshire.
St John The Baptist Church, Chester. Walk around outside and inside.
Video of the outside of the church, the ruins and a quick look inside this wonderful church. Taken 14-1-17.
Knaresborough, North Yorkshire, UK - 3rd March, 2013
This film features views around the scenic North Yorkshire town of Knaresborough, a short journey from both York and Harrogate. The film features aspects of the town's geography, geology, history, art, culture and architecture. With views along the River Nidd and the town's streets. Identified locations and features include: Knaresborough Station, Knaresborough Station Signal Box, Kirkgate, St. John the Baptist Church, the Nidd Viaduct, Conyngham Hall and Park, High Bridge, The A59, The River Nidd, Waterside, Briggate, the B6163, Knaresborough Castle and Knaresborough Market Place.
St John the Baptist's Church Ruins, Chester
St John the Baptist's Church, Chester is in the city of Chester, Cheshire, England. It lies outside the city walls on a cliff above the north bank of the River Dee. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Chester. Its benefice is combined with that of St Peter, Chester. it is considered to be the best example of 11th--12th century church architecture in Cheshire.
The church was reputedly founded by King Aethelred in 689. During the 11th century, Earl Leofric was a great benefactor of the church. In 1075 Peter, Bishop of Lichfield moved the seat of his see to Chester, making St John's his cathedral until he died in 1085. Peter's successor moved his seat to Coventry and St John's became a co-cathedral.The building of the church continued on a large scale until the end of the 13th century and continued as a collegiate church of secular canons.After the Dissolution, much of the east end of the church was demolished and some of it remains as ruins to the east of the present church. Since the Dissolution, it has been a parish church.
In 1468 the central tower collapsed. In 1572 the northwest tower partially collapsed and in 1574 there was a greater collapse of this tower which destroyed the western bays of the nave. This was rebuilt on a magnificent scale. There were restorations to the church in 1859--66 and 1886--87 by R. C. Hussey. While the northwest tower was being repaired in 1881 it collapsed again, this time destroying the north porch. The porch was rebuilt in 1881--82 by John Douglas. John Douglas also built the northeast belfry tower in 1886. In 1925 the chapel at the south east corner, then the Warburton chapel, was extended to form a Lady Chapel.
The church is built in sandstone. At the west end is the ruined first stage of the northwest tower. The plan of the body of the church consists of a four-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles and a north porch, a crossing with north and south transepts each of one bay, a five-bay chancel with aisles, and chapels at the north and south. The north chapel lies beneath the 1886 belfry tower and is now used as a vestry; the south chapel is the Lady Chapel. To the south of the Lady Chapel is a room known as the Chapter House.
St John the Baptist in Chester
Recorded by David W. Kim
Knaresborough Visit - B.G
Visit to Mother Shipton's Cave and Knaresborough Castle.
Inspired by Jungkook's G.C.F.
Credits to 'Highlights Nepal' and 'WMG
On behalf of: Vitamin Entertainment Co. Ltd' for songs.
Credits to Niru, Yadab dai and Sara dd for some videos and featuring in the video. ^^
St John the Baptist Churchyard, Leytonstone (London)
St John the Baptist Church and Cemetery, Leytonstone, Greater London
YMS 2015 UK Tour - Windsor Parish Church
Haydn - German Dance
Vera Ho, piano
Live recording (August 2015) at the Windsor Parish Church, Windsor, U.K.
Knaresborough Castle
Parrot Bebop 2, Knaresborough Castle, 7/10/2018
Royal Maundy 28th March 2010 Prt1
For Palm Sunday, Aled introduces hymns for Holy Week from Knaresborough, where he traces the 800 year old origins of the annual Maundy Service. Our first hymn comes from St John the Baptist Church Knaresborough, and its All Glory, Laud and Honour. Aled next visits the St Johns Church of England primary school, where he takes part in a very special school assembly, in which all the primary school children of Knaresborough are given specially, designed Maundy coins. It was the late Arnold Kellett who discovered that King John had first distributed Maundy Money in Knaresborough, not in Rochester Cathedral as first thought.
This is produced solely to promote Aled and his music.
Axbridge, St John The Baptist, Part 8, March 2011.wmv
A Magnificent and majestic church in a very old and medieval village of Axbridge where the King John Hunting Lodge can be seen--a free museum open from Easter.This church and its village is steeped in history and is nestled on the edge of the Mendip hills in Somerset and very near to the village of Cheddar and its Gorge. The church really has a splendid ceiling.
The Old Church - St John The Evangelist, Stanmore, London.
#StJohnTheEvangelist #TheOldChurch #StanmoreLondon
St John's Chester Part2
St John's Chester Part2
A Short History of St John's Church Chester
A Short History of St John's Church Chester By
The Harris Organ of Knaresborough St Johns.
The 3 manual pipe organ of The Ancient Parish Church of St John the Baptist, which is situated in the historical market town of Knaresborough, North Yorkshire. I'm playing the hymn The Day Thou Gavest Lord Is Ended, to the tune St Clements.
DSCN2511 - Knaresborough april 2013 - church bells ringing sunday morning
Skipton Yorkshire church
One pm sounding on Skipton Yorkshire England U.K. church clock. 1 November... all saints day 2016
Haunting Inglesham Church, St John The Baptist, Near Lechlade
This is isolated Church has a strangely haunting atmosphere. It is currently (August 2012) under restoration with the intention of preserving the murals. Well worth a visit. Inglesham itself is today just a hamlet with no shops or pub. The River Thames is just behind the church. The church is no longer consecrated but is maintained. Would have been a great choice as film location for A Month in the Country
Church Clock Tower Strikes 7