Churchyard st pauls cathedral Black and White Stock Photos & Images

A Scene in St Paul's Churchyard Stock Photo

RMBM5G60–A Scene in St Paul's Churchyard

A Good Friday Sermon at St Paul's Cross, a preaching cross and open-air pulpit in the grounds of Old St Paul's Cathedral, City of London. It was the most important public pulpit in Tudor and early Stuart England, and many of the most important statements on the political and religious changes brought by the Reformation were made public from here. The pulpit stood in 'the Cross yard', the open space on the north-east side of St. Paul's Churchyard, but it was destroyed by Puritans in 1643 during the First English Civil War. Stock Photo

RMR3KHER–A Good Friday Sermon at St Paul's Cross, a preaching cross and open-air pulpit in the grounds of Old St Paul's Cathedral, City of London. It was the most important public pulpit in Tudor and early Stuart England, and many of the most important statements on the political and religious changes brought by the Reformation were made public from here. The pulpit stood in 'the Cross yard', the open space on the north-east side of St. Paul's Churchyard, but it was destroyed by Puritans in 1643 during the First English Civil War.

Black and White, Statue of Queen Anne, St Paul's Churchyard, West Front of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB. Stock Photo

RM2ARWR82–Black and White, Statue of Queen Anne, St Paul's Churchyard, West Front of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB.

The story of Garnet's Straw. On the morning of the 3rd May 1606 Father Henry Garnet was executed at St Pauls churchyard in London. The Stuart authorities, determined to blame the Jesuit order for the recent gunpowder plot had hunted down the fugitive Priest. After the execution a piece of blood stained straw was taken as a relic by a young Catholic in the crowd. It was only later, when the blood dried on the straw that people noticed that the stain looked like a human face. On closer inspection it was thought the face looked like Garnet. now a martyr. Stock Photo

RMR20F5K–The story of Garnet's Straw. On the morning of the 3rd May 1606 Father Henry Garnet was executed at St Pauls churchyard in London. The Stuart authorities, determined to blame the Jesuit order for the recent gunpowder plot had hunted down the fugitive Priest. After the execution a piece of blood stained straw was taken as a relic by a young Catholic in the crowd. It was only later, when the blood dried on the straw that people noticed that the stain looked like a human face. On closer inspection it was thought the face looked like Garnet. now a martyr.

St Paul's Cathedral churchyard, London, 1952. Artist: Henry Grant Stock Photo

RMDDKWDG–St Paul's Cathedral churchyard, London, 1952. Artist: Henry Grant

The dome of St. Paul's Cathedral Stock Photo

RMEA9CT5–The dome of St. Paul's Cathedral

A long exposure photograph capturing brief sunlight on the main entrance to St Paul's Cathedral in October. Stock Photo

RMH52CFR–A long exposure photograph capturing brief sunlight on the main entrance to St Paul's Cathedral in October.

The West End of St. Paul's Cathedral, with the statue of Queen Victoria in the foreground of the churchyard. Stock Photo

RM2M3K4KH–The West End of St. Paul's Cathedral, with the statue of Queen Victoria in the foreground of the churchyard.

RFPW9R3K–St. Paul's Cathedral

St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, 01/10/1963. A McKinney DAG 60 drilling rig in operation during the construction of the Paternoster development, with the west end of St Paul's Cathedral in the background. Work on the Paternoster development was carried out in a joint venture by John Laing Construction Limited, Trollope and Colls Limited, and George Wimpey and Company Limited. The scheme involved the redevelopment of a seven acre site on the north side of St Paul’s Cathedral. The site had been almost entirely devastated during an incendiary raid in December 1940 Stock Photo

RM2HTCPPR–St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, 01/10/1963. A McKinney DAG 60 drilling rig in operation during the construction of the Paternoster development, with the west end of St Paul's Cathedral in the background. Work on the Paternoster development was carried out in a joint venture by John Laing Construction Limited, Trollope and Colls Limited, and George Wimpey and Company Limited. The scheme involved the redevelopment of a seven acre site on the north side of St Paul’s Cathedral. The site had been almost entirely devastated during an incendiary raid in December 1940

St Paul's churchyard and a tollgate, London, 1926-1927.Artist: Whiffin Stock Photo

RMBJRR97–St Paul's churchyard and a tollgate, London, 1926-1927.Artist: Whiffin

Occupy London protester wearing a Guy Fawkes mask stand in front of the dome of St Paul's cathedral, London. 31/10/2011 Stock Photo

RMCBDG6E–Occupy London protester wearing a Guy Fawkes mask stand in front of the dome of St Paul's cathedral, London. 31/10/2011

South-west view of St Paul's Cathedral, City of London, 1750. Artist: Anon Stock Photo

RMDDNYMF–South-west view of St Paul's Cathedral, City of London, 1750. Artist: Anon

St Paul's Cathedrel London. Constructed on June 21 1675. Stock Photo

RFHX3CMT–St Paul's Cathedrel London. Constructed on June 21 1675.

East end of St Paul's Cathedral, City of London, 1837. Artist: John Le Keux Stock Photo

RMDDNY3M–East end of St Paul's Cathedral, City of London, 1837. Artist: John Le Keux

'St. Paul's Churchyard', 1891. Artist: William Luker. Stock Photo

RMMPPN0H–'St. Paul's Churchyard', 1891. Artist: William Luker.

St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, Greater London Authority, 1951-1960. View of the cathedral from the north-east, at the junction of Newgate Street, New Change and Cheapside. Stock Photo

RM2RT2HD1–St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, Greater London Authority, 1951-1960. View of the cathedral from the north-east, at the junction of Newgate Street, New Change and Cheapside.

RF2HBN00F–St Paul's Cathedral London

St Paul's cathedral and the London skyline Stock Photo

RMEFK2R9–St Paul's cathedral and the London skyline

Detail of the Baroque Queen Anne Memorial Statue in St Paul’s Cathedral Churchyard, London. Stock Photo

RMS3243W–Detail of the Baroque Queen Anne Memorial Statue in St Paul’s Cathedral Churchyard, London.

RF2EA05HP–London buildings

RM2ARWRJ6–Black and White, Statue of Queen Anne, St Paul's Churchyard, West Front of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB.

St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, Greater London Authority, 1945. A view from the south-east showing St Paul's Cathedral the day after VE (Victory in Europe) day with London double decker buses driving past. Stock Photo

RM2H2HGXK–St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, Greater London Authority, 1945. A view from the south-east showing St Paul's Cathedral the day after VE (Victory in Europe) day with London double decker buses driving past.

RF2EA059W–London buildings

RM2ARJDWD–Black and White, Statue of Queen Anne, St Paul's Churchyard, West Front of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB.

RM2ARJDNY–Black and White, Statue of Queen Anne, St Paul's Churchyard, West Front of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB.

Black and White Landscape of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB. Stock Photo

RM2AT745G–Black and White Landscape of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB.

St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, City and County of the City of London, Greater London Authority, 1941-1945. A view looking north-west across a bomb damaged landscape towards St Paul's Cathedral with St Nicholas Cole Abbey on the left of the foreground. St Nicholas Cole Abbey was rebuilt by Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London in 1666. During the Second World War it was again badly damaged by bombing and lay in ruins until it was restored in 1962. Stock Photo

RM2H2HEE3–St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, City and County of the City of London, Greater London Authority, 1941-1945. A view looking north-west across a bomb damaged landscape towards St Paul's Cathedral with St Nicholas Cole Abbey on the left of the foreground. St Nicholas Cole Abbey was rebuilt by Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London in 1666. During the Second World War it was again badly damaged by bombing and lay in ruins until it was restored in 1962.

RF2EA057R–London buildings

RM2ARWT5J–Black and White Landscape of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB.

St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, City and County of the City of London, Greater London Authority, 1941-1945. A view from the north-east showing the dome of St Paul's Cathedral through a gap between buildings, with the top of the tower of St Alban's Church on Wood Street behind a bomb damaged building in the foreground. St Alban's Church was rebuilt by Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London in 1666. During the Second World War it was destroyed by bombing with only the tower surviving. Stock Photo

RM2H2HEET–St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, City and County of the City of London, Greater London Authority, 1941-1945. A view from the north-east showing the dome of St Paul's Cathedral through a gap between buildings, with the top of the tower of St Alban's Church on Wood Street behind a bomb damaged building in the foreground. St Alban's Church was rebuilt by Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London in 1666. During the Second World War it was destroyed by bombing with only the tower surviving.

RF2EA057P–London buildings

RM2AT7488–Black and White Landscape of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB.

RM2AT2N34–Black and White Landscape of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB.

St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, City and County of the City of London, Greater London Authority, 1941-1945. A view looking south-west across a bomb damaged landscape towards the Church of St Verdast-alias-Foster with St Paul's Cathedral beyond. The Church of St Verdast-alias-Foster was rebuilt by Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London in 1666. In the Second World War it was gutted by fire during the Blitz in 1940-41 and was later rebuilt after the war with work starting in 1953. St Paul's Cathedral survived the bombing raids but other buildings in the area w Stock Photo

RM2H2HDR8–St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, City and County of the City of London, Greater London Authority, 1941-1945. A view looking south-west across a bomb damaged landscape towards the Church of St Verdast-alias-Foster with St Paul's Cathedral beyond. The Church of St Verdast-alias-Foster was rebuilt by Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London in 1666. In the Second World War it was gutted by fire during the Blitz in 1940-41 and was later rebuilt after the war with work starting in 1953. St Paul's Cathedral survived the bombing raids but other buildings in the area w

RF2EA05HE–London buildings

RM2AT2N6A–Black and White Landscape of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB.

People standing next to Are, Black and White Landscape of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB. Stock Photo

RM2AT2N98–People standing next to Are, Black and White Landscape of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, England, UK, GB.

RM2H2HDP9–St Paul's Cathedral, St Paul's Churchyard, City of London, City and County of the City of London, Greater London Authority, 1941-1945. A view looking south-west across a bomb damaged landscape towards the Church of St Vedast-alias-Foster with St Paul's Cathedral beyond. The Church of St Vedast-alias-Foster was rebuilt by Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London in 1666. In the Second World War it was gutted by fire during the Blitz in 1940-41 and was later rebuilt after the war with work starting in 1953. St Paul's Cathedral survived the bombing raids but other buildings in the area wer