
“The flag of Wales” or “The Red Dragon”, which ever description is more appropriate. This example can be seen flying proudly at the heart of the Cathedral Quarter.
23 Wednesday Nov 2016
Posted Out and About.
in“The flag of Wales” or “The Red Dragon”, which ever description is more appropriate. This example can be seen flying proudly at the heart of the Cathedral Quarter.
07 Monday Nov 2016
Posted by Mr. B Flaneur | Filed under Out and About.
01 Wednesday Jul 2015
Tags
black and white timbers, brickwork, bunting, lamppost, leaning, Lincoln, stonework, The Steep Hill, The Steep Hill Lincoln
Posted by Mr. B Flaneur | Filed under Out and About.
30 Tuesday Jun 2015
Tags
black and yellow tape, car park, fleur de lis, Lincoln, Lincoln Central Station, makeshift repairs, railings, St Mary's Street Lincoln, Train stations
Posted by Mr. B Flaneur | Filed under Out and About.
30 Tuesday Jun 2015
Tags
Chalk board, eggs, free range eggs, Lincoln, St Mary Le Wigford's Church Lincoln, St Mary's Street Lincoln
Posted by Mr. B Flaneur | Filed under Out and About.
29 Monday Jun 2015
Tags
B, exit, Lincoln, Lincoln Castle, prison, stairs, Victorian Prison, Victorian Prison Lincoln Castle, Victorian., way out
Posted by Mr. B Flaneur | Filed under Out and About.
28 Sunday Jun 2015
Posted Out and About.
in21 Sunday Sep 2014
Posted Photo Archive.
inAt one point, if I remember rightly, Lincoln Cathedral was the tallest building in Europe, so this mist must have been quite something to obscure my view of it! I am not sure if this exact spot has a name all of it’s own, but it marks the junction of The Strait (in the foreground, heading up from the High Street), The Steep Hill (in the background, heading up to Bailgate and Castle Hill) and Danes Terrace (leading off to the right). The cobbles go all the way up.
21 Monday Jul 2014
Posted Church Gazette.
inThese carving on what Batsford and Fry describe as “The Norman Core” of the West Front in their “The Cathedrals of England” have always fascinated me. I have been a regular visitor to Lincoln over the years and, even if I do not enter the Cathedral, I will always find time to marvel at the Romanesque friezes and these fantastical carvings, which surround the West Doors.
These photographs date from 2007, but photographs of the West Front appear quite regularly in my photograph albums.
03 Thursday Jul 2014
Posted by Mr. B Flaneur | Filed under Photo Archive.