SAINT PAUL'S CATHEDRAL

a cathedral in London, England, recognizable by its huge dome which is 364 feet high. —SHSBC Binder 2 Approved Glossary

a world-famous cathedral in London, England, recognizable by its huge dome which is 364 feet high. Well, for instance, the organist at Saint Paul's Cathedral who probably would beTprobably the top-top-top amongst mere organists, you see, in England, refers to the "pedalboard," see, those are that board that you walk on, you know? - Studying Data Assimilation (9 July 64) a famous cathedral in London, England, and one of the most well-known churches in the world. A cathedral is a large and imposing church which is the seat of a bishop (a superior ranking member of the Christian clergy having authority over other clergy and who supervises a number of local churches in his district). Saint Paul's Cathedral was designed by renowned British architect and mathematician Sir Christopher Wren (1632- 1723) who modeled the cathedral after Saint Peter's Church in Rome. Built between 1675 and 1710, it was opened for service in December, 1697, while still under construction. English composer and organist Maurice Greene (1696-1755) was one of the first to play the cathedral's pedal organ. (A pedal is a foot-operated lever used to modify the sounds of certain types of organs.) Like most cathedrals it is shaped like a cross (as seen from above). With a huge dome topped with a cross it rises to over 360 feet (110 m) in height. The interior is chiefly decorated in marble and along its walls are many tombs and monuments, mostly of famous naval or military figures. It covers a total of 60,000 square feet (5,574 square meters) and is one of London's major landmarks. The name Saint Paul's has also been used to name other churches around the world.a world-famous cathedral in London, England, recognizable by its huge dome which is 364 feet high. Well, for instance, the organist at Saint Paul's Cathedral who probably would beTprobably the top-top-top amongst mere organists, you see, in England... - Studying Data Assimilation (9 July 64) a cathedral in London, England, recognizable by its huge dome which is 364 feet high.a world-famous cathedral in London, England, recognizable by its huge dome which is 364 feet high.

a famous cathedral in London, and one of the most well-known churches in the world. A cathedral is a large and important church which has a bishop (a priest or minister of the highest order, responsible for overseeing many smaller churches in his area) in charge of it. St. Paul's was designed by Sir Christopher Wren (1632--1723), a renowned British architect and mathematician, and built between 1675 and 1710. It opened for service in December, 1679, while still under construction. The cathedral has a huge dome with a height over 360 feet. It is shaped like a cross (as seen from above) and covers a total of 60,000 square feet. Inside, it is chiefly decorated in marble, and along its walls are many tombs and monuments, mostly of famous historical figures. It is one of London's major landmarks. Well, for instance, the organist at Saint Paul's Cathedral who probably would be-probably the top-top-top amongst mere organists, you see, in England, refers to the "pedal-board," see, those are that board that you walk on, you know?