The Questions of the Salisbury Cathedral

Salisbury Cathedral is unique. It will still exist hundreds of years later. I just looked at this beautiful building and turned over the textbook of our art history who immediately took my attention. I would like to study more about this cathedral and learn more. Who made it, why did you make it, where it is, and what happened in the cathedral? These are some of the questions I would like to grasp. Salisbury Cathedral is the biggest and largest church in the UK.

The cathedral in Salisbury, England is one of the best Gothic style achievements in the world. Salisbury Cathedral, also known as the Virgin Mary Cathedral, was completed in 1258 AD. The church has the oldest surviving version of the world's oldest operating clock and Magna Carta. The Cathedral is one of the few buildings representing the early British Gothic style. The tower is one of the best examples of support for the Gothic style; typical stones of the Gothic cathedral are heavy and support to help reduce stress. The religious symbolism reflected in Salisbury cathedral is unforgettable; a typical Gothic cathedral with many sharp architectures seems pointing to the sky. Church sculpture also reflects the role of religion in medieval culture.

In the late 14th century, British Salisbury citizens were summoned in the cathedral by machine. This is a wonderfully strange device. It consists of a series of iron gears, wheels and rods, all arranged in a cube. It hung on the ropes and pulled indefinitely. The stone weighed unconsciously in the cold air. This is a clock, it has no face. there is no need. Salisbury people live in the world without a date. On the contrary, their only appointment is a promise with God. In charge of Salisbury watch ties people to a sacred duty, but it is only a step of dancing constantly changing among humans, tools and time.