Photo Gallery - Yorkshire 02

Home                                                                            Galleries Index

Free Wall Paper and photo gallery: Yorkshire 02

 

A gallery of wallpaper and other images for general interest. This collection consists of images taken at various locations in Yorkshire; 2004 - 2005.


You may download my wallpaper for personal use only as a desktop background for your computer.
My wallpaper may not be copied or reproduced on the web or elsewhere without written permission.

Please do not link directly to my graphics as this is bandwidth theft. Download the graphic onto your own hard drive for your personal use only. Thank you.

 

1024 x 768

Gordale (Gorsdale) Scar and Malham

An impressive limestone gorge, 15-16 million years old and around 400ft (150m) deep with a series of waterfalls. This subject was painted by Turner, Inchbold and James Ward amongst many others and was also the subject of a sonnet by Wordsworth. The poet Thomas Grey was overawed and almost frightened by the gorge.
 
   

800 x 600

The photos show the looming, towering cliffs, the waterfall and streams with the almost lost figures of visitors demonstrating the scale of the gorge.
   

The falls -

1024 x 768

   

 The stream bed at the gorge -

1024 x 768

   

1024 x 768

York

The city of York has existed since roman times, being founded in AD 71 and was the only city outside Rome to see an emperor proclaimed, this being the Emperor Constantine, by his troops. The city was later a major Viking centre known as Jorvik and was to become by the medieval period, the centre of an archdiocese and an occasional seat of royal government.

 

   

1024 x 768

The city once contained many monasteries and churches, many of which survive (the former only in part) and is dominated by the cathedral, the largest medieval gothic church in Britain and amongst the greatest in Europe. Much of the medieval city walls and gates still survive as does the main tower of the castle.
 

   

 The photos depict the soaring twin towered west front of the cathedral, another view showing one of these towers from behind a nearby church and finally, the spire of one of the city’s many medieval parish churches.

800 x 600

   

800 x 600

Medieval Castle Ruin - Snape

A view of the precarious and overgrown ruins of Snape Castle. Built in the 15th century, it was once occupied by Catherine Parr who left to become Henry VIII’s sixth, last and surviving Queen.
Part of the house remains intact and occupied and the medieval castle chapel was restored for local use in the 19th century.
 

Yorkshire Galleries Downloads: 

 

Page 01 Page 02 Page 03 Page 04 Page 05 Page 06 Page 07
             

 

Galleries Index

 

Home

 

Contact

 

Copyright Kevin Marriott. All artwork, photography and other contents of this site is the copyright of Kevin Marriott and may not be copied or reproduced on the web or elsewhere without written permission.