Photogrammetry Jacob Scott Photogrammetry Jacob Scott

Rochester Cathedral Lapidarium

The Lapidarium of (‘repository of stone’) has grown over the past 200 years into a collection of over 400 fine sculptural artefacts from the 8th to the 18th centuries. Much of the Lapidarium collection comprises medieval sculptural fragments retained from 19th-century restoration and redesign campaigns.

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Photogrammetry Jacob Scott Photogrammetry Jacob Scott

Rochester Cathedral vestments

The Cathedral collections include a small number of historic items. The Rochester Cathedral Embroiderers was formed in 1999 to promote the continuation of the care of the cathedral vestments which for many years had been designed and made by Jennie Miskin.

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Liturgical features of Rochester Cathedral, 13th-20th century

Rochester Cathedral features several original liturgical features from the C12th and C13th and a fine collection of C19th liturgical furnishings.

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Photogrammetry Jacob Scott Photogrammetry Jacob Scott

Rochester Cathedral architectural history, 604-2020

The architecture, history and collections of Rochester Cathedral can now be explored online in 3D. Sections of the Virtual Tour are numbered according to the chapters of the Audio Tour, with the tour narrated by Jools Holland.

Available at: rochestercathedral.org/virtual

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Virtual Tour of St Augustine’s Abbey, Canterbury

English Heritage launches its first virtual reality experience as part of a four-year collaboration with postgraduate students at the University of Kent.

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Medieval tombs of Rochester Cathedral

Rochester Cathedral features twelve intact medieval coffin-tombs spaced around the east end of the building in proximity to the high altar. They were the final resting place of bishops of priors.

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Medieval brass casements at Rochester Cathedral

Brasses were a medieval form of memorialisation, originally limited to members of the cathedral clergy or to the wealthy and powerful. After the English Reformaton many of the brasses were ripped from the floor and sold off to metal markets, leaving only their casements remaining. In the 19th century most of the surviving casements at Rochester Cathedral were gathered and relaid in the North Quire Aisle.

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