The Lincoln skyline is dominated by its magnificent cathedral elevated above the city. This is an ancient city set in the heart of some of England's most green and pleasant lands. The city boomed under the Roman occupation providing good settlements for Roman citizens. There are many Roman remains including the only roman bridge still used by traffic.

The Cathedral
Walk up 'Steep Hill' over ancient cobble stones Wholesale Tottenham Hotspur Jerseys , past antique and collector's shops towards the 'Cathedral Quarter'. Here you will find Lincoln Cathedral rising towards the heavens.

The cathedral has taken centuries to build and undergone many changes. This splendid example of medieval architecture will simply take your breath away. Its treasures are many including one of the four remaining copies of the original 'Magna Carta' - currently on loan to Lincoln Castle.
The arcading was designed by none other than Sir Christopher Wren. The Cathedral holds many rare books in 'Wren's Library', including first editions of Paradise Lost and Don Quixote.

Here you will see the shrine of St Hugh set in the beautiful Angel Choir. Bishop Hugh began the rebuilding of the cathedral in 1192.

The symbol of the city of Lincoln is the 'Lincoln Imp' which can be seen sitting on a pillar inside the cathedral. Legend has it that the imp was sent by Satan to destroy the cathedral and was turned into stone by an angel where it remains until this day.

Recently, the cathedral played host to the filming of 'The Da Vinci Codes' which led to some claims that here was the place where Mary Magdalene was buried. The stars of the film, including Tom Hanks Wholesale Sevilla Jerseys , stayed in Lincoln for the filming and a tour of places they frequented is now available.

Lincoln Castle
With its 10feet thick walls this castle was the scene of many battles. King John fought to gain control over his barons here. During the civil war it was where the Royalists surrendered to the Roundheads.

Inside the walls are two towers and a 14th century prison, Cobb Hall, where people were publicly executed until 1868.

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