Bell Tower, St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Manly, Sydney.
arched windows, bell tower, blind arcade, capital, column, gargoyle, Manly, New South Wales, NSW, Presbyterian Church, Romanesque, Romanesque Revival, St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, semi-circular arch, John Sulman, Sydney, tower, St. Andrew, Saint Andrew, St Andrew
A close up image of the bell tower of St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Raglan Road in the Sydney suburb of Manly. The building was designed by John Sulman in the Romanesque Revival style and was completed in 1890. The carved white sandstone building features a prominent bell tower (shown) with gargoyles, semi-circular arched windows and blind arcading with columns with decorated capitals.
McLeod, Shane
05 February 2012
No Copyright
Digital Photograph; JPEG
St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Manly, Sydney.
arched windows, bell tower, blind arcade, gargoyle, Manly, New South Wales, NSW, Presbyterian Church, Romanesque, Romanesque Revival, St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, semi-circular arches, John Sulman, Sydney, tower, St. Andrew, Saint Andrew, St Andrew
An image of St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Raglan Road in the Sydney suburb of Manly. The building was designed by John Sulman in the Romanesque Revival style and was completed in 1890. The carved white sandstone building features a prominent bell tower with gargoyles, semi-circular arched windows and blind arcading, and a porch with an arched entrance.
McLeod, Shane
05 February 2012
No Copyright
Digital Photograph; JPEG
St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Manly, Sydney.
Arched windows, bell tower, blind arcade, gargoyle, Manly, New South Wales, NSW, Presbyterian Church, Romanesque, Romanesque Revival, St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, semi-circular arch, John Sulman, Sydney, tower, saints, saint, St. Andrew, Saint Andrew, St Andrew
This image shows St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Raglan Road in the Sydney suburb of Manly. The building was designed by John Sulman in the Romanesque style and was completed in 1890. The carved white sandstone building features a prominent bell tower with gargoyles, semi-circular arched windows and blind arcading, and a porch with an arched entrance.
McLeod, Shane
5 February 2012
No Copyright
St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church porch, Manly, Sydney.
Arched windows, bell tower, blind arcade, gargoyle, Manly, New South Wales, NSW, porch, Presbyterian Church, Romanesque, Romanesque Revival, saints, saint, St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, semi-circular arch, John Sulman, Sydney, tower, Saint Andrew, St. Andrew, St Andrew
This photograph shows the porch of St Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Raglan Road in the Sydney suburb of Manly. The building was designed by John Sulman in the Romanesque revival style and was completed in 1890. The porch has a decorated semi-circular arch supported by columns with decorated capitals. The church is entered through a semi-circular arched door in a semi-circular arched doorway.
McLeod, Shane
5 February 2012
No Copyright
Digital Photograph; JPEG
St Patrick’s Seminary, Manly, Sydney.
Arched windows, Catholic, crenellation, Gothic, Gothic Revival, International College of Management, Manly, New South Wales, Norman tower, NSW, Romanesque, school, Seminary, Sherin and Shennessy, St Patrick’s Seminary, Sydney, tower
St Patrick’s Seminary on Darley Street in the Sydney suburb of Manly was designed by Sherin and Shennessy and it opened as a Catholic seminary in 1889. The four-storey stone building is in Gothic style with a high Norman (Romanesque) tower with semi-circular windows. Gothic features include pointed arched windows and crenellation. The Seminary closed in 1995 due to a lack of students (seminarians) and is now the International College of Management.
McLeod, Shane
February 5, 2012
No Copyright
Digital Photograph; JPEG
Cardinal Cerretti Chapel, Manly, Sydney
arched windows, Cardinal Cerretti Chapel, Catholic, chapel, flying buttress, Gothic, Gothic Revival, Hennessy, Hennessy and Co, International College of Management, Manly, New South Wales, NSW, school, Seminary, St Patrick’s Seminary, Sydney
<p>Cardinal Cerretti Chapel is part of St Patrick’s Seminary on Darley Street in the Sydney suburb of Manly. The chapel opened in 1935 and was designed by Hennessy, Hennessy and Co. It is in Gothic style and features pointed arched windows and flying buttresses at the rear of the building. The Seminary closed in 1995 due to a lack of students (seminarians) and it is now the International College of Management. Cardinal Cerretti Chapel is still available for weddings. The photograph shows the flying buttresses at the rear of the building.</p>
<p>The chapel is named after Cardinal Cerretti, the first Apostolic Delegate (diplomatic representative of the Vatican) in Australia.</p>
<p>For more on the chapel see <a href="http://www.sydneycatholic.org/works/cerretti/history.shtml" target="_blank">http://www.sydneycatholic.org/works/cerretti/history.shtml</a></p>
McLeod, Shane
5 February 2012
No Copyright
Digital Photograph; JPEG
Corpus Christi at Manly
Catholic, Catholicism, celebration, Christ, Corpus Christi, crowd, Eucharist, feast day, feast of Corpus Christi, Hugh of St-Cher, Jacques Panteléon, Juliana of Liège (1193-1258), laity, Latin Rite, Legion of Mary, Manly, Mass, medieval ritual, mystic, mysticism, New South Wales, NSW, nun, Papal Bull, Pope Urban IV, procession, religious ceremony, Robert de Thorete (d.1246), sacrament, St Juliana, Sydney, Ted Hood (1911-2000),Transiturus de hoc mundo, veil, veneration, vision
A photograph taken by photographer Ted Hood of the crowd gathered at the Corpus Christi Mass in Manly, New South Wales, in 1934. The group of veiled women in white dress most likely represent the Legion of Mary, an association of Catholic laity who make a commitment to serve the Church by encouraging spiritual work and promoting mercy, in imitation of Mary. The Legion of Mary was founded in Dublin in 1921.
Corpus Christi is an annual feast day observed by the Catholic Church on the Thursday following Trinity Sunday. It celebrates the Eucharist (or ‘Blessed Sacrament’) as the blood and body of Christ, and is often followed by a procession. Corpus Christi was established as a feast day in the thirteenth century after revelations by a Belgian nun, Juliana of Liège (St Juliana), that she had experienced repeated visions of Christ and had been instructed to petition for a feast day to celebrate the sacrament. Juliana disclosed her visions to Robert de Thorete, the Bishop of Liège, Hugh of St-Cher and Jacques Panteléon, then the Archdeacon of Liège. Robert de Thorete used his power as a bishop (with the authority to order a feast in his diocese) to convene a synod in 1246 and order the celebration of Corpus Christi to be observed the following year. In 1261, Jacques Panteléon became Pope Urban IV. In 1264 he published a Papal Bull, Transiturus de hoc mundo , in which he ordered the annual celebration of Corpus Christi and the granting of indulgences to the faithful for their attendance at Mass and at the Office.
Hood, Ted
State Library of New South Wales
State Library of New South Wales
1934
State Library of New South Wales
Hyperlink
The Papal Nuncio, Corpus Christi at Manly
Apostolic Nuncio, Catholic, Catholicism, celebration, Christ, clergy, Corpus Christi, Eucharist, feast day, feast of Corpus Christi, Hugh of St-Cher, Jacques Panteléon, Juliana of Liège (1193-1258), Latin Rite, Manly, Mass, medieval ritual, mystic, mysticism, New South Wales, NSW, nun, Papal Bull, Papal Nuncio, Philip Bernardini, Pope Urban IV, procession, religious ceremony, Robert de Thorete (d.1246), sacrament, St Juliana, Sydney, Ted Hood (1911-2000),Transiturus de hoc mundo, veneration, vestments, vision
A photograph taken by photographer Ted Hood of Apostolic Nuncio Philip Bernardini participating in the Corpus Christi Mass at Manly, New South Wales, in 1934.
Corpus Christi is an annual feast day observed by the Catholic Church on the Thursday following Trinity Sunday. It celebrates the Eucharist (or ‘Blessed Sacrament’) as the blood and body of Christ, and is often followed by a procession. Corpus Christi was established as a feast day in the thirteenth century after revelations by a Belgian nun, Juliana of Liège (St Juliana), that she had experienced repeated visions of Christ and had been instructed to petition for a feast day to celebrate the sacrament. Juliana disclosed her visions to Robert de Thorete, the Bishop of Liège, Hugh of St-Cher and Jacques Panteléon, then the Archdeacon of Liège. Robert de Thorete used his power as a bishop (with the authority to order a feast in his diocese) to convene a synod in 1246 and order the celebration of Corpus Christi to be observed the following year. In 1261, Jacques Panteléon became Pope Urban IV. In 1264 he published a Papal Bull, Transiturus de hoc mundo , in which he ordered the annual celebration of Corpus Christi and the granting of indulgences to the faithful for their attendance at Mass and at the Office.
Hood, Ted
State Library of New South Wales
State Library of New South Wales
1934
State Library of New South Wales
Hyperlink