Founded by St. John of Beverley c.700, the present building is the third on the site and
dates from 1220.
The Minster’s history is intimately associated with Saint John of
Beverley, bishop, teacher and healer, whose remains lie in the nave.
Beverley Minster is also reputedly where Henry V came to give thanks after the battle of Agincourt.
Shot at ISO50, RAW, some interiors had exposure 'pushed' to open up the detail a little at the expense of some noise.
It amazes many people, myself included, that such a large religious building is to be found in a small town.
IMG_5121-01.jpg
Minster view 2.jpg
Minster view 1.jpg
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IMG_8788.JPG
Beverley Minster 1b
BM16 before correction.jpg
BM16.jpg
G6 1/10 sec f5, perpective corrected in PSP which 'lost' the exif data for some reason
BM8.JPG
BM9.JPG
BM15.JPG
Canon DC-58n wide adaptor used. I like to think to think that the skip was placed there strategically to show scale....
BM14.JPG
Canon DC-58n wide adaptor used.
BM13.JPG
Canon DC-58n wide adaptor used.
BM12.JPG
The tattered flags are war relics.
BM11.JPG
BM6.JPG
Canon DC-58n wide adaptor used.
BM4.JPG
The faint horizontal and verical lines on the glass are shadows of the anti-vandal mesh outside.