ROCHESTER 198 The Cathedral Church of St. Andrew. ST. ALBANS 206 The Cathedral Church of St. Alban. SALISBURY 218 The Cathedral Church of St. Mary. SOUTHWELL 234 The Cathedral Church of St. Mary. WELLS 245 The Cathedral Church of St. Andrew. WINCHESTER 260 The Cathedral Church of the Holy and Indivisible Trinity. WORCESTER 275 The Cathedral Church of Christ and the Blessed Mary the Virgin of Worcester. YORK 283 The Cathedral Church of St. Peter. VICTORIAN CATHEDRALS: LIVERPOOL—MANCHESTER—NEWCASTLE—TRURO—WAKEFIELD 296 THE WELSH CATHEDRALS: BANGOR—LLANDAFF—ST. ASAPH’S—ST. DAVID’S 301 GLOSSARY 310 PERIODS OF ENGLISH ECCLESIASTICAL ARCHITECTURE. 1. Anglo-Saxon, 680-1100 ⎞ 2. Early Norman, 1060-1100 ⎠ Primitive Romanesque. 3. Late Norman, 1100-1145 ⎞ 4. Transitional, 1145-1190 ⎠ Romanesque. 5. Lancet, 1190-1245 ⎞ 6. Early Geometrical, 1245-1280 ⎟ Early ⎞ 7. Late Geometrical, 1280-1315 ⎠ ⎟ ⎟ Gothic. 8. Curvilinear, 1315-1360 ⎞ ⎟ 9. Perpendicular, 1360-1485 ⎟ Late ⎠ 10. Tudor, 1485-1660 ⎠ The above classification is, in the main, that of Mr. Sharpe’s “Seven Periods of English Architecture.” The Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity, Bristol. [Illustration] Bristol Cathedral was originally a church of the Regular Canons of the Augustinian Order, who settled at Bristol in 1142. In 1542, like the Augustinian churches of Carlisle and Oxford, it became a cathedral. In 1836 the see was united to that of Gloucester: it has recently resumed its independent status.