St Saviourgate
Named after St Saviour’s Church, which originally dated back to 1090. The street was originally called Ketmongergate, which means’ fish-sellers’ street.’
Named after St Saviour’s Church, which originally dated back to 1090. The street was originally called Ketmongergate, which means’ fish-sellers’ street.’
Known as Konungsgarthr or King’s Garth in the 10th century, some have suggested this small square was the site of the royal palace of the Kings of Deira, Northumbria and, …
York Minster is one of the greatest cathedrals in northern Europe, and part of a tradition of sanctity that stretches back to antiquity. The present building is located on the …
The Minster’s undercroft and crypt reveal much about its Norman legacy. The crypt, in particular, contains a number of carved capitals from the period, and a rich array of Norman …
The ruined tower standing apart from the Victorian church is at least 12th century, with a Norman doorway.
Only two walls of this house on Stonegate, dating from 1180, remain. Made from dressed stone, it was a high-status building – most houses at this time were timber-built. A …
Clifford’s Tower is a keep within the larger complex of York Castle. It is situated on top of an earthen mound, in typical Norman motte and bailey fashion. The original …