the cathedral glendalough county wicklow ireland

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Ruins of the old Cathedral, Glendalough Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ruins of the old Cathedral, Glendalough Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Cathedral Glendalough County Wicklow Ireland Royalty Free Stock Photo
Round tower at Glendalough, Ireland Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ruins of the Old Glendalough Cathedral and Tower, Ireland Royalty Free Stock Photo
Glendalough Cathedral and Round Tower, Ireland Royalty Free Stock Photo
Glendalough Cathedral and Round Tower, Ireland Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Cathedral Glendalough County Wicklow Ireland
Ruins of the Old Glendalough Cathedral, Ireland Royalty Free Stock Photo
Glendalough Cathedral, Ireland Royalty Free Stock Photo
The ruins of St. Savior`s Church in Glendalough, the early Medieval monastic settlement founded by St. Kevin in County Wicklow, IR Royalty Free Stock Photo
The ruins of St. Savior`s Church in Glendalough, the early Medieval monastic settlement founded by St. Kevin in County Wicklow, IR Royalty Free Stock Photo
The ruins of St. Savior`s Church in Glendalough, the early Medieval monastic settlement founded by St. Kevin in County Wicklow, IR Royalty Free Stock Photo
Glendalough Valley, Wicklow Mountains National Park, Ireland Royalty Free Stock Photo
View through the Cathedral ruins in Glendalough, the early Medieval monastic settlement founded by St Kevin in Wicklow, IRELAND Royalty Free Stock Photo
The largest and most imposing of the buildings at Glendalough, the cathedral had several phases of construction, the earliest, consisting of the present nave with its antae. The large mica-schist stones which can be seen up to the height of the square-headed west doorway were re-used from an earlier smaller church. The chancel and sacristy date from the late 12th and early 13th centuries. The chancel arch and east window were finely decorated, though many of the stones are now missing. The north doorway to the nave also dates from this period. Under the southern window of the chancel, there is an ambry or wall cupboard and a piscina, a basin used for washing the sacred vessels. A few metres south of the cathedral an early cross of local granite, with an unpierced ring, is commonly known as St. Kevin`s Cross.


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