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The passage of time makes the still-living old trees overshadow the long-standing gravestones in the ancient churchyard.
Southwell Minster. Nottinghamshire.
The Archbishop’s Palace garden.
The (mostly) Norman nave.
West Front with its Norman twin towers, begun in 1108.
A fine example of Medieval architecture and art with its leaf and green man carvings; a late 13th century addition to the mainly Norman building.
Another view of one of the nine green men in the Southwell Minster Chapterhouse, from around 1290, and more examples of the “Leaves of Southwell”.
Built around 1300, including the “Leaves of Southwell”, some of the best medieval stone carvings in England.
From around 1290, one of nine green men in the Chapter House at Southwell Minster in Nottinghamshire.
The west porch and west front, showing the distinctive western towers with their Rhenish caps; 12th century architecture in Nottinghamshire.
Seen from the south side of the minster, including the distinctive western towers with their Rhenish caps; 12th century architecture in Nottinghamshire.
