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Topic: Carlisle Cathedral

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	Carlisle Cathedral - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Carlisle Cathedral is a Church of England cathedral in the city of Carlisle, in Cumbria, in England.
		Carlisle and the Carlisle Castle were seized and fortified by the Jacobites.
		Carlisle cathedral was restored by in the 19th century by Ewan Christian.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Carlisle_Cathedral (343 words)

	Carlisle
		During this period Carlisle suffered severely from the incursions of the Scots, and early in Henry III's reign we find the king complaining to the pope that Carlisle had revolted to Scotland, and that the canons had elected a bishop for themselves.
		He disobeyed the queen openly when she forbade him to elevate the Sacred Host in her presence; he refused to appear at a disputation on religion, or to take the Oath of Supremacy, was deprived of his bishopric with the other Catholic bishops, and died a prisoner 31 December, 1559.
		The cathedral was dedicated to the Blessed Virgin, though this was changed at the Reformation to the Holy Trinity.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/c/carlisle.html (829 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Diocese of Carlisle in 1133, music quickly became a vital part of its life and worship, with four laymen and six boys forming the choir and assisting the canons with music.
		The choristers were originally educated at the Cathedral's own choir school but this was closed in 1935 and nowadays the boys attend the Cathedral on five days a week, after school hours, and sing at six services a week thus ensuring the continuity of the long tradition of daily choral worship.
		In 1999 the Carlisle Cathedral Music Appeal was launched with a target of £750,000 to establish a choral foundation to enable annual bursaries and free instrumental lessons to be provided for the choristers, and scholarships and vocal tuition for the choral scholars.
	www.carlislecathedral.org.uk /music.htm (316 words)

	Dandy Dinmont Caravan and Camping Park-Carlisle camping & caravaning, Carlisle, Hadrians wall
		Known in the borderlands as "Carel", was frequently raided by the Scots throughout its stormy early history, and was last captured during the jacobite rising of 1745, 250 years ago by Bonnie Prince Charlie.
		Carlisle is a shopper's paradise where well known national chains rub shoulders with the very best of home grown talent.
		Facing it is the Carlisle cross, a historic monument that marks the centre of the original Roman city.
	www.caravan-camping-carlisle.itgo.com /whatson.htm (1502 words)

	Carlisle Race Course on AboutBritain.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Carlisle Racecourse is situated at Blackwell on the outskirts of the historic border city of Carlisle.
		Carlisle Racecourse is the ideal place to entertain business associates, customers, staff of friends and family in a unique relaxed atmosphere.
		The Cathedral, founded in 1122 and battered by centuries of border warfare, was built for the glory of God, and services have been said and sung daily in it for nearly 900 years.
	www.aboutbritain.com /carlisleracecourse.htm (455 words)

	Carlisle Cathedral (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Cathedral, founded in 1122 and battered by centuries of warfare, was built for the glory of God, and services have been said and sung daily in it for nearly 900 years.
		The carved capitals of the columns in the choir represent activities associated with the months of the year and the early 15th century choir stalls and misericords are notable examples of medieval carving.
		The Cathedral's stained glass dates from the 14th to the 20th centuries.
	www.carlislecathedral.org.uk /main.htm (221 words)

	Carlisle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Because Carlisle was sometimes the last English town before the Scottish border, and sometimes the last Scottish town before the English border, in the days when the two countries were separate kingdoms, it developed importance as a military stronghold, and Carlisle Castle is still relatively intact.
		Carlisle was at one time home to a rugby league team, Carlisle RLFC who would later merge with Barrow and leave Carlisle.
		In 2005, some of the locals of Carlisle began to blame certain misfortunes such as the recent flooding and their football team's bad performance on a 16th century curse.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Carlisle (1842 words)

	virtual cumbria by bnm-interactive: carlisle, hadrian's wall and the borderlands
		Carlisle and the Borderlands is probably the region within Cumbria most steeped in history.
		Carlisle is, and always has been, the administrative centre for Cumbria.
		The city centre is compact in relation to other cities which means the journey to the major attractions like the cathedral can be taken on foot.
	www.virtualcumbria.net /views/carlisle/carlisle.htm (174 words)

	Carlisle Cathedral Cumbria
		Carlisle Cathedral, founded by Henry I and completed in 1102, was first a church for the city, then, in 1123, the designated church for the Augustinian order of the Priory of St Mary.
		In 1540 the Priory was dissolved, and the cathedral was refounded.
		In 1745, the Duke of Cumberland used the cathedral as a garrison, and Jacobite prisoners were held in the nave.
	www.thecumbriadirectory.com /Tourist_Attractions/Abbeys_Monasteries_and_Churche/Carlisle_Cathedral/Carlisle_Cathedral.php (505 words)

	Carlisle, cumbria
		Carlisle - the Border City - is the main shopping, commercial and industrial centre in the northern half of Cumbria, and a fair amount of southern Scotland.
		Carlisle Castle is a great medieval fortress that has watched over the City of Carlisle for over nine centuries.
		Carlisle is the northern end of the famous 72 mile Settle-Carlisle Railway.
	www.visitcumbria.com /car/carlisle.htm (441 words)

	BBC Cumbria Faith (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.netlab.uky.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		According to historical legend, the bowels of Richard The Lionheart are interred in the cathedral.
		The building was damaged by fire in 1292 and much of the nave was destroyed in the Civil War, however it use as a church was continued until 1870.
		In 1797, the novelist Sir Walter Scott was married there and in 1949, the cathedral became a memorial chapel for the Border Regiment which is based at the Cathedral.
	www.bbc.co.uk.cob-web.org:8888 /cumbria/faith/virtual_tours/carlisle_cathedral_tour.shtml (542 words)

	virtual cumbria by bnm-interactive: attractions: carlisle, hadrian's wall & the borderlands: historic carlisle
		Carlisle Priory was founded in 1122, by King Henry I, replacing earlier buildings on the site.
		The east window is reputed as one the finest examples of 14th century stained glass in the country.
		The cathedral is open daily throughout the year, there is a cafe and gift shop on the premises and the cathedral often hosts musical events on lunchtimes and evenings.
	www.virtualcumbria.net /attractions/carlisle/historic_carlisle_4.htm (126 words)

	Wordsworth Country - Your guide to Carlisle, Cumbria.
		Carlisle is Cumbria's capital and a main line station on the London-Scotland West Coast railway route.
		The smallest Cathedral in the country is a fine building and among it's many exhibits is the story of Christians in Cumbria.
		By road: Carlisle is easily reached by the M6 from the south, the A69 from Newcastle and the east and the M74 from the north.
	www.wordsworthcountry.com /information/carlisle.htm (2195 words)

	LakesNET - Cumbria and Lake District Accommodation, Hotels, Activities and Attractions, Ambleside, Windermere (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Carlisle is situated in North East corner of cumbria, and offers an extensive selection of shops and facilities to visitors.
		The turbulent history of the city is reflected in the solid city walls and cathedral.
		Carlisle was of strategic importance in that it served to protect a road called Stanegate which ran east west.
	www.lakesnet.co.uk /visit/index.cfm?fuseaction=detail&cName=Carlisle (179 words)

	Carlisle Travel Information, Maps, Tourist guide and United Kingdom Hotels.
		Carlisle was a thriving town during the construction of Hadrian’s Wall.
		As a border town between the Danes and the Scots, Carlisle has seen William Wallace, Robert the Bruce and Bonnie Prince Charlie, all in the course of battle.
		Three highlights of the city include the Carlisle Cathedral, Castle and the Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery.
	www.hotel4stay.com /UK/Carlisle.html (197 words)

	Visit Carlisle (Cumbria, England): tourist information & sightseeing guide
		Carlisle Castle is one of the key features of the city and has played an important role in its history.
		Carlisle supported the king (Charles the First) during the English Civil War - it was besieged for 9 months starting in October 1644 and eventually had to surrender to the Parliamentarians.
		Carlisle Cathedral is built mainly using local red sandstone, but if you look carefully you will see that it also contains white stones which were taken from Hadrian's Wall.
	www.ukstudentlife.com /Travel/Tours/England/Carlisle.htm (1433 words)

	Carlisle
		Carlisle is just a few miles from the Scottish border and, as such, this great border city has experienced a very turbulent history.
		Carlisle’s Cathedral, with its famous 14th century stained glass window, is also a must see as is the award winning Tullie House Museum and Art Gallery, with its innovative Millennium Gallery.
		Founded in 1122 and battered by centuries of warfare, this beautiful red sandstone building is one of the smallest cathedrals in the country.
	www.reivers-guide.co.uk /carlisle.htm (766 words)

	Carlisle Conference Group - Venues and accomodation / Non Residential Venues (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		For those seeking somewhere special for their meetings, conferences or exhibitions, the Abbey Close, with its medieval buildings, situated beside Carlisle Cathedral, provides a quiet and atmospheric setting in the heart of the City.
		Carlisle Enterprise Centre is situated in the heart of Carlisle and provides the ideal location for the smaller training or conference event.
		At Carlisle Racecourse you can be assured of an event to remember at a venue you and your delegates will never forget.
	www.carlisle-conference.org.uk /non_residential_venues_02.html (241 words)

	Concerts 2001
		Closing concert in the Cathedral, in conjunction with the Cathedral choir in Carlisle Cathedral - Saturday July 21st at 7:30 p.m.
		For 50 years Dr. F.W. Wadely was the Cathedral's Master of the Music and the city's foremost musician.
		Carlisle Cathedral- Saturday December 8th at 7:30 p.m.
	website.lineone.net /~nkphillips/concerts_2001.htm (145 words)

	TimeRef - History Timelines - Carlisle Cathedral
		Carlisle Cathedral has been struck with a series of distasters.
		In around 860 the church was devasted by the Danes and remained a ruin until 1090 when William Rufus arranged for its reconstruction.
		The tower and nort transept at Carlisle were begun in 1400 and were completed in 1419.
	www.btinternet.com /~timeref/hpl1039.htm (282 words)

	Case Studies
		As a result, the Cathedral is the first church in the United States to register facilities with the LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) Rating System.
		“First, Carlisle is a company with which we are familiar, and have had previous experience with the dependability of their single-ply roofing systems.
		Six inches of Carlisle Polyiso insulation was attached to the roof deck with Carlisle fasteners and plates.
	www.carlisle-syntec.com /index.cfm?act=case_study_detail&Press_ID=443 (799 words)

	Carlisle Cathedral City on the Border - NORTH COUNTRY WEB
		Carlisle on the M6 Motorway at the North end of Cumbria on the Scottish Border is a historic City, worthy of a visit at anytime of the year and perfectly located for a restful few hours or stopover while en-route North or South.
		The Cities name comes from the Carvel Cross (Carlisle) which stood in the town acting as a central meeting place, from which Bonnie Prince Charlie made his proclamation claiming the throne for his father.
		Carlisle Castle is a Medieval Fortress of Red stone built by William II after bring to an end 200 years of Scottish Rule in 1092, which was followed by centuries of conflict during which it changed hand again twice.
	www.scottish-border.co.uk /carlisle.htm (352 words)

	The Mystery Worshipper: Carlisle Cathedral, Cumbria, England
		The building: Built of red sandstone, the cathedral is 900 years old and is one of England's smaller cathedrals.
		The church: We saw a number of men wearing ribbons with a cathedral badge (fl cross on white background) but were mystified at first as to their role.
		Typical cathedral worship, where the choir do all the singing and the audience (sorry, congregation) could go to sleep – if the chairs were a little softer!
	www.ship-of-fools.com /Mystery/2004/888.html (842 words)

	What to see & do Carlisle and Hadrian's Wall Country - Accommodation, Hotels, Bed & Breakfast, B&B, Camping ...
		Carlisle Castle, one of the temporary addresses of Mary Queen of Scots.
		Carlisle Cathedral offers you the chance to view a fine example of Medieval architecture.
		Carlisle to Settle Railway - the most spectacular railway journey in England.
	www.historic-carlisle.org.uk /historiccarlisle/main.asp?page=2 (480 words)

	Carlisle City Council - Remembrance Sunday
		Carlisle Mayor, Councillor Sandra Fisher, accompanied by Senior Clergy and Military personnel will lead the 90 strong Civic Procession to commemorate Remembrance Sunday (13 November) this week.
		The Mayor of Carlisle, Councillor Sandra Fisher said: "Remembrance Sunday is a sombre day set aside to remember those who gave the ultimate sacrifice to allow others to live.
		The Mayor, accompanied by her Consort will attend a Service of Remembrance organised by the Carlisle Branch of The Royal British Legion, when the two minutes' silence will be observed.
	www.carlisle.gov.uk /carlislecc/main.asp?page=1274 (342 words)

	Virgin Trains - What's on (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Carlisle's magnificent (if diminutive) 12th-century cathedral is home to the annual Carlisle International Summer Festival, arranged by the Music in the Cathedral Society.
		In 2005 it opened with Manchester Camerata joined by the cathedral's assistant organist and also welcomed a 500th anniversary celebration of Thomas Tallis with candlelit performances of Lamentations and the spectacular 40-part Spem in Alium.
		With jazz, choral, instrumental, chamber and orchestral, there is a wide variety of concerts from which to choose, with the programme details released in the spring.
	www.virgintrains.co.uk /eventdetail/popup.aspx?eventid=113153 (185 words)

	BBC - Cumbria - AskAway-Policeman carving on Carlisle Cathedral (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.netlab.uky.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		On the side of Carlisle Cathedral is an interesting carving.
		High on the wall of Carlisle Cathedral is a carving of a policeman's head and helmet.
		The policeman depicted on Carlisle Cathedral was called George Russell.
	www.bbc.co.uk.cob-web.org:8888 /cumbria/features/askaway/buildings/cathedral.shtml (209 words)

	Carlisle, Hotels: Terrific Late Deals and Cheap Carlisle Hotels.
		Nightowl Carlisle motel is situated on a retail estate just off the M6 at junction 44.
		Situated in the heart of Carlisle this 3 star hotel overlooks the splendid twin towers of King...
		The Hotel is located only a few minutes drive from Carlisle city centre providing visitors with an array of interesting shops museums and markets to visit.After a full day of exploring you can relax and invigorate in the hotel's newly refurbished leisur...
	www.room4u.org.uk /hotels/carlisle/index.asp (716 words)

	Carlisle Cathedral
		The lower nine lights which replace the medieval windows removed at the time of the Civil War, are by John Hardman of Birmingham.
		Within the Cathedral grounds are various other buildings of interest, including the Deanery, with its 14th century Prior's Tower, which contains a fine painted 16th Century heraldic ceiling.
		The Prior's Tower (centre left), the Fratry, and Carlisle Cathedral.
	www.visitcumbria.com /car/carlcath.htm (268 words)

	GENUKI: Carlisle, Cumberland
		"CARLISLE, comprising the parishes of St. Cuthbert and St. Mary, it is a city, bonding port, municipal and parliamentary borough, locally in Cumberland ward, in the county of Cumberland, 301 miles to the N.N.W. of London, 101 from Edinburgh, 195 from Birmingham, and 261 from Aberdeen.
		It is an important centre of railway communication on the W. border of Scotland, being the terminus of the Caledonian, Glasgow, and South-Western, and of the Lancaster and Carlisle section of the London and North-Western."
		The transcription of the section for Carlisle from the National Gazetteer (1868) provided by Colin Hinson.
	www.genuki.org.uk:8080 /big/eng/CUL/Carlisle/index.html (192 words)

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