465:
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36:
1935:
951:. Many of these would have walked past the cathedral on their way to the town centre. A memorial outside the cathedral to the left of the lychgate commemorates ten of these who were buried in unmarked graves in St. Woolos churchyard. A sculpture of a large pair of nineteenth-century workman's boots is placed near the gates to the north-east of the memorial to commemorate the march of the Chartists.
751:, at the entrance to the chancel, there would have been a rood screen with a loft and a large life-size crucifix above dividing it from the nave. The medieval doorways to the loft can still be seen high above the south west end of the chancel and at ground-level. A modern figure of the Crucified Christ now hangs in the chancel arch, the work of the Singaporean artist Tay Swee Siong.
789:– Memorial brass to Octavius Morgan MP FSA (1803–1885), distinguished Welsh historian and antiquarian and of the family of Sir John Morgan above. He took a great interest in the history of St Woolos. His house, The Friars, is in the parish of St Woolos. A nearby stained glass window features the arms of the Morgan family and of the Dioceses of
716:, was demolished and rebuilt on a grander scale between 1960 and 1964 to provide a more cathedral-like chancel at the east end. The scheme also provided for a new chapel for the choir at the end of the south aisle, although the choir was subsequently relocated to its original place in front of the chancel, while the chapel, now dedicated to
859:
There is a long tradition of choral singing at the cathedral and music forms an important part in its life. The cathedral choir consists of three separate groups of singers: boys and girl choristers and adults, providing alto, tenor and bass parts. The choir sings at Sunday services and at
Evensong
1174:
The pre-Reformation roofs of the cathedral have been tree-ring dated by the Royal
Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales (RCAHMW) for the National Dendrochronology Project, see primary reference number 220468 on the RCAHMW Coflein website. There are also digital images of the
679:
Above, the rounded clerestory windows would once have let in daylight, but are now internal windows since the aisles to north and south were rebuilt with higher roofs in the
Perpendicular style of the 15th century, with characteristically pointed flatter and wider windows. While the principal aim
438:
in Welsh, meaning 'new castle') grew near the castle and river. St
Gwynllyw's church remained prominent on its hill-top in a rural location, well outside the town boundaries and its defensive gates. It retained its status as the parish church of Newport due to its prestige. In the late nineteenth
639:
and Cattwg have also been suggested. More recently, it has been suggested that they were intended to be understood on two levels as the scenes may have echoes both in the Bible and in the lives of the two saints honoured at this site. The style of the hair and tunics on the figures on the north
372:, having been told in a dream to follow a white ox to the prominent hill where he built a church, probably of wood. The shape and footprint of this original church is reflected over 1500 years later in St Mary's chapel at the west end of the cathedral. The church became his burial place (Welsh:
1155:
There is potential for confusion over the name of the cathedral. Known locally as 'St Woolos', corrupted from the Welsh name 'Gwynllyw', the Latin version 'Gundleus' was often used in official documents. Historians sometimes favour the original 'Gwynllyw', up to the present day. More recently,
599:
Sculpture. There are some remains of paint on parts of the portal, and it was almost certainly fully painted originally. The site of the archway may well mark the site of an opening to an earlier, smaller chancel, perhaps ending in an apse, before the major extension of the church took place.
422:
style with round-headed arches, favoured by the
Normans. Instead of building this new church directly on the original site of Gwynllyw's church, it was built to the east, but attached to it, respecting the sanctity of the original site and indicating of the strength of the cult of Gwynllyw.
368:. There seems little doubt of his historical existence as a real person, although miraculous events are associated with his life and burial place. He was alleged to have been originally a merciless warrior against adjoining kingdoms, a robber and a pirate. Later in life, he converted to
586:
It is from St Mary's chapel that we first view the chief glory of the cathedral – the wonderful twelfth-century
Romanesque portal with its characteristic zig-zag chevron motifs framing the iconic view of the main body of the cathedral. The outer order of decoration is derived from
867:, incorporating elements from two organs: one the earlier organ in the cathedral, built by Griffin and Stroud in 1915, and the other an organ built by Hill which was salvaged from the demolished Newport Old Town Hall. This 1966 organ was rebuilt in 1997 by Nicholson of Worcester.
455:
The cathedral is usually approached from the west door, so the visitor moves from the west towards the east end, passing through the tower, then St Mary's chapel and through the
Romanesque portal to the larger church beyond and finally to the twentieth-century eastern extensions.
743:
In the north wall of the chancel there is a low thirteenth-century window relocated from the earlier chancel. Tradition asserts that this was a window for lepers to watch services (and in its original position would have been near the ground), but this purpose is not certain.
731:
and elsewhere. Some regard his design as rather lacking in originality, but it does harmonise with the medieval fabric of the cathedral and the scale of the windows provide plenty of light. More controversial aspects are provided at the east end by
327:
It became a cathedral in 1949 and while it is the size of a large parish church rather than a typical cathedral, its history and development from the sixth to the twentieth century make it arguably one of the most interesting religious buildings in
740:, incorporating a round window with gold and brown stained glass and a great mural of red, white, black and grey which swirls down from the window to behind the high altar. The interpretation of this art is very much for the individual visitor.
569:
Low down on the south side of the chapel, a curious medieval octagonal window has been cut into the fabric which is believed to have been relocated here in 1913 when the south porch (now the cathedral shop) of the main building was remodelled.
611:’s grave and subsequently relocated into the portal to lead the way into the new building. If so, they would be symbols of the power of his cult and the desire of the Anglo-Norman conquerors of Wales to associate themselves with him.
565:
Towards the west end of the chapel is a splendid
Victorian reconstruction of a Romanesque font based on a surviving fragment of the original which has been incorporated in the later work. The shaft and base of the font look medieval.
614:
The capitals are of Roman
Composite type and, if they were indeed also originally Roman, they have been recut. Over generations, scholars have debated what the scenes represent. They were thought to be Biblical scenes – the
860:
on a
Wednesday, as well as at other special services. The repertoire ranges from the seventeenth century to the twenty-first century. The cathedral is also a popular venue for musical and other artistic performances.
1156:
attempts for it to be known as Newport Cathedral have only been partially successful. There is also a mismatch between the name of the diocese as 'Monmouth' and the cathedral located in Newport.
603:
The most unusual elements are the columns and capitals incorporated in the archway. The columns are definitely Roman in origin and perhaps brought from the Roman Legionary Fortress nearby at
765:– Several badly mutilated medieval effigies survive in the north wall recesses of the chapel. In the central recess is a sculptured panel of four weepers bearing the heraldic arms of
415:
built the first castle in Newport in the late eleventh century or early twelfth century, close to Gwynllyw's church, which would itself have been rebuilt by then, probably in stone.
1790:
531:
To enter St Mary's chapel, which now links the tower with the main body of the cathedral, we pass through a modern glass screen engraved with representations of St
947:
in favour of democratic rights which centred on Newport on 4 November 1839, at least 22 people were shot by a party of the 45th Regiment of Foot in front of the
515:. Although a fine tower, it is separated from the main body of the church by St Mary's chapel. It is not certain whether there was an earlier tower on the site.
1872:
843:, including the Good Samaritan in the south wall of the south aisle and Christ blessing Children in the west wall of the north aisle as well as the window of
640:(left-hand) capital echoes fourth-century Roman art which suggests that we are indeed contemplating sculpture which looks back to the very earliest phase of
2734:
819:. While there has been speculation that the sculpture may be by Elizabeth Frinck, no artistic or documentary evidence for this has yet come to light.
864:
2037:
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for centuries right up to the twentieth century. He was rewarded with important local positions for supporting the seizure of the English crown by
664:
round arches rising from massive columnar piers on each side – a grand 12th century architectural scheme, but with rather less decoration than the
2759:
1783:
2685:
2744:
1352:
1640:. ukwhoswho.com. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
1604:. ukwhoswho.com. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
1588:. ukwhoswho.com. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
1572:. ukwhoswho.com. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
1548:. ukwhoswho.com. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
1532:. ukwhoswho.com. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
680:
here was to increase the capacity of the church, it might also have been a reaction to fire damage caused during an attack of followers of
607:. One theory is that they had been brought here at a rather earlier date to form part of the shrine which may have previously existed over
783:– The tomb of Sir Walter Herbert (died 1568). Not much of the effigy remains, but the tomb as a whole demonstrates fine Renaissance work.
2729:
1516:. ukwhoswho.com. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 23 March 2015.
236:
1758:
1748:
1865:
1776:
1973:
554:), which is believed to have been on the south side of the building. This chapel is a place to savour the established tradition of
1722:
1456:
he Cathedral website has an account (May 2020) by the former Dean, Lister Tonge, on the commissioning of the Cathedral Rood, see
2047:
2724:
2427:
2010:
1858:
641:
2749:
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2621:
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A much greater transformation took place at the site in the later twelfth century when a large new church was built in the
2537:
2005:
380:. It was subject to plundering and attack including, it is said, by Irish pirates and Danes, and in 1060 by followers of
2754:
2739:
1457:
2646:
2517:
1165:
The most recent assessments of the origins of the columns and the capitals appear in two published articles.><
550:’s church, (though much restored and rebuilt in the 11th, 13th and 19th centuries) and the site of his tomb, (Welsh:
464:
395:
traditions. He was the husband of St Gwladys and their son was one of the greatest of all Welsh saints and scholars,
1660:(December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
1624:(December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 19 February 2014.
727:, whose distinguished family architectural partnership also undertook important work over several generations in
316:. Its official title is Newport Cathedral of St Woolos, King and Confessor. The name of the saint, Woolos, is an
1966:
1404:
Thurlby, Malcolm. 2018. Observations on Romanesque Architecture and Sculpture in the Diocese of Monmouth in
2532:
2457:
2422:
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in 1402, in his attempt to re-establish an independent Wales. Supporting this theory is a tree-ring date (
2497:
2032:
344:
St Gwynllyw with St Gwladys and St Cattwg fancifully depicted in a 19th-century window in the south aisle
2764:
2502:
2042:
1697:
616:
582:
The great Romanesque portal leading from St Mary's Chapel to the main body of the cathedral to the east
1672:
480:. The headless statue on the outside of the third story of the tower is traditionally associated with
2547:
766:
1489:
See reference DO 3308 on the National Pipe Organ Register of the British Institute of Organ Studies.
2437:
2397:
2017:
1959:
1099:
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170:
1839:
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portal we have come through. This work was carried out under the patronage of the great abbey of
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419:
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178:
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2512:
2492:
2452:
2447:
2202:
1087:
1069:
1063:
146:
123:
70:
356:, at a time when Wales was beginning to develop a national identity. Gwynllyw was the king of
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2268:
2027:
1997:
1918:
1093:
812:
473:
158:
2472:
2442:
2417:
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1081:
828:
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588:
485:
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who may have funded its construction. He had strong Welsh connections and was the uncle of
8:
2552:
2522:
2313:
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2187:
2147:
2022:
1040:
816:
733:
717:
578:
555:
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305:
260:
214:
1316:
For a discussion of the patronage and construction of the tower, see Corten, A.G. 2013.
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523:
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2353:
2348:
2338:
2258:
2152:
2122:
2082:
1834:
1824:
1346:
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688:) of the early fifteenth century recently given to the fine medieval wagon roof of the
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559:
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265:
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1653:
1637:
1617:
1601:
1585:
1569:
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1529:
1513:
1075:
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493:
340:
1768:
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2006: Pews removed to provide flexibility of use and sense of space and architecture
811:
holding up his church in memory of Noel Morris, who died in 1967 and was the son of
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1913:
1908:
1903:
1819:
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https://www.newportcathedral.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/The-Newport-Rood.pdf
840:
685:
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661:
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503:
381:
365:
1365:
See Section 28, ‘Of the death of Gwynllyw’, Vita Cadoci in Wade-Evans. 1944. A.W,
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681:
652:
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2142:
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1882:
1803:
917:
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309:
197:
75:
1480:
Meurig, Owen. 2013. Ancient Cathedrals of Wales: Their Story and Music. Pwllheli
2600:
2557:
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948:
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174:
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53:
492:. Tradition also asserts that his head on the statue was shot down during the
447:
2718:
2700:
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2595:
2157:
2107:
981:
839:. Some windows have had their decorative backgrounds removed. Several are by
836:
832:
713:
709:
412:
353:
317:
150:
930:
769:, who died in 1493, a member of the Morgan family, which was influential in
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1939:
1130:
1111:
870:
The organist and choirmaster is Thomas Coxhead, who was appointed in 2024.
481:
369:
182:
2616:
2412:
2233:
2167:
1034:
770:
748:
724:
620:
536:
527:
St Mary's Chapel looking towards the east with the font in the foreground
253:
162:
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century the church become surrounded by the western suburbs of Newport.
2323:
2293:
2182:
2127:
2102:
2072:
1741:
1302:
Freeman E. A. (1851). "On architectural antiquities in Monmouthshire".
1196:
790:
669:
377:
221:
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Morgan, C. O. S. (1885). "St Woollos Church' Newport, Monmouthshire".
85:
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2228:
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2197:
2137:
2112:
1799:
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The tower dates from the fifteenth century and is built in the later
431:
361:
1417:
Freeman E.A. 1851. On architectural antiquities in Monmouthshire in
511:
The tower contains a ring of 13 bells, the largest ring of bells in
35:
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1000:
848:
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209:
2162:
1122:
In 2018, the title of the post was changed to Dean of Newport.
1018:
1869: Last burials in the old graveyard in the cathedral ground
248:
231:
708:
The earlier chancel of the cathedral, regarded at the time as
2077:
728:
512:
396:
329:
63:
1616:"St Helena, Bishop of, (Rt Rev. Dr Richard David Fenwick)".
689:
543:), the patron saint of Wales, with a dove on his shoulder.
1558:
is in error; John's surname was Lloyd Thomas, not Thomas.)
507:
The view from the roof of the tower of St Woolos Cathedral
1550:(subscription or UK public library membership required) (
931:
Memorial to those shot during the Chartist uprising, 1839
376:, and in succeeding centuries was a significant place of
1033:
1960–4: Chancel replaced on grander scale to designs by
2617:
Dragon Park, Wales National Football Development Centre
1642:(subscription or UK public library membership required)
1626:(subscription or UK public library membership required)
1606:(subscription or UK public library membership required)
1590:(subscription or UK public library membership required)
1574:(subscription or UK public library membership required)
1534:(subscription or UK public library membership required)
1518:(subscription or UK public library membership required)
1662:(subscription or UK public library membershiprequired)
1434:. University of Wales/Penguin. London: pp 423 and 427.
797:
which had rights over St Woolos before the Diocese of
1798:
1318:
The Tower of St Woolos Cathedral: The Tudor Connectio
1175:
work in the RCAHMW National Monuments Record (Wales).
827:
Apart from two abstract twentieth century windows by
656:
The Romanesque nave arcades seen from the south aisle
831:
in the north side of St Mary's Chapel, the glass is
29:
Cathedral Church of St Woolos, King & Confessor
987:c. 1200: St Mary's chapel substantially remodelled
805:Niche in the last column of the nave, south arcade
426:In the 14th century, the castle was replaced by a
352:, who lived in the later fifth century, after the
1500:The Last Rising: the Newport Insurrection of 1839
1336:
1024:1922: Designated pro-cathedral of the Diocese of
2716:
1880:
1244:
1224:
759:The more important monuments and tombs include:
695:
2483:Newport Museum Art Gallery and Central Library
1247:Romanesque Architecture and Sculpture in Wales
1240:
1238:
1236:
1967:
1866:
1784:
1301:
1282:
974:c 1000 Church replaced with a stone structure
591:, while the inner order has parallels in the
558:in Wales, which long predates the arrival of
1382:. University of Wales/Penguin. London: p 427
1432:The Buildings of Wales: Gwent/Monmouthshire
1380:The Buildings of Wales: Gwent/Monmouthshire
1233:
863:The cathedral organ was rebuilt in 1966 by
476:with wider and flatter arches than earlier
1974:
1960:
1873:
1859:
1791:
1777:
1351:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
1339:St Woolos Cathedral: Illustrated Guidebook
442:
387:Gwynllyw is venerated in Wales and in the
34:
2735:Grade I listed churches in Newport, Wales
1723:"New Dean installed at Newport Cathedral"
1468:See the Stained Glass in Wales catalogue
1015:opens 1 mile to the west of the cathedral
854:
787:East end of north aisle, (Crindau Chapel)
1332:
1330:
1328:
1326:
1283:Knight, J. K. (1991). "Newport Castle".
1278:
1276:
1274:
1272:
1262:Vita Gundleii in Wade-Evans. 1944. A.W,
1220:
1218:
1216:
1214:
934:
699:
651:
577:
573:
522:
502:
463:
446:
339:
2642:South East Wales Regional Swimming Pool
2528:South East Wales Regional Swimming Pool
1264:Vitae Sanctorum Britannae et Genealogie
2760:11th-century church buildings in Wales
2717:
1367:Vitae Sanctorum Britannae et Genealogi
1258:
1256:
1135:22 May 2021 – present:
1021:1913: Full restoration and re-roofing.
754:
712:, or at least heavily restored by the
647:
138:Extended 12th, 15th and 20th centuries
2745:Tourist attractions in Newport, Wales
2428:International Convention Centre Wales
1955:
1854:
1772:
1323:
1269:
1211:
2622:Newport International Sports Village
1512:"Phillips, Very Rev. John Leoline".
1104:10 September–21 November 2011 (d.):
1056:
996:15th century: Tower and aisles built
723:The architect of the extensions was
518:
1981:
1600:"Lewis, Very Rev. (David) Gareth".
1584:"Jenkins, Very Rev. Frank Graham".
1253:
1117:
546:St Mary's was the original site of
13:
2730:Grade I listed cathedrals in Wales
1749:Church in Wales: Newport Cathedral
1636:"Winston, Very Rev. Jeremy Hugh".
1568:"Evans, Very Rev. Raymond Ellis".
1544:"Thomas, Rev. John Roland Lloyd".
1443:Davies, J. Gwyn. Undated c. 1950.
1391:Davies, J. Gwyn. Undated c. 1950.
1039:1987: Choir Chapel refurbished as
977:c. 1050: Attacked by Irish pirates
720:, is reserved for private prayer.
402:
360:, an area which lay between later
14:
2776:
2647:Geraint Thomas National Velodrome
1733:
916:; currently Director of Music at
451:A schematic plan of the cathedral
1933:
1528:Davies, Very Rev. Joseph Gwyn".
1470:http://stainedglass.llgc.org.uk/
887:1941-1963 Charles St Ervan Johns
822:
1715:
1690:
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1609:
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1424:
1411:
1398:
1385:
1372:
1359:
1168:
1159:
1005:1819: St Mary's chapel restored
468:Newport Cathedral from the west
1700:Crockford's Clerical Directory
1675:Crockford's Clerical Directory
1445:History of St Woolos Cathedral
1393:History of St Woolos Cathedral
1310:
1295:
1197:"Welcome To Newport Cathedral"
1189:
1149:
1098:March 1997 – May 2011 (res.):
990:1402: Damaged by followers of
851:and Cattwg illustrated above.
335:
40:St Woolos Cathedral south face
1:
1702:: The Very Revd Lister Tonge"
1182:
999:c 1650: Monuments damaged by
874:Former Organists/Choirmasters
704:The east end of the cathedral
696:The east end of the cathedral
384:, the last Anglo-Saxon king.
2725:Anglican cathedrals in Wales
2458:National Roman Legion Museum
2423:Inmos microprocessor factory
2038:Registered parks and gardens
1764:Artwork at Newport Cathedral
1677:: Dean of Newport Cathedral"
1378:See both Newman, John.2000.
912:(later Director of Music at
474:medieval Perpendicular style
7:
2750:Landmarks in Newport, Wales
2498:Newport Technical Institute
1652:"Tonge, Very Rev. Lister".
1030:1949: Full cathedral status
954:
767:Sir John Morgan of Tredegar
635:. Scenes from the lives of
10:
2781:
2503:Newport Transporter Bridge
1337:Willie, Andrew R. (2002).
903:Former assistant organists
660:The nave consists of five
535:holding his church and of
348:The church was founded by
2755:History of Newport, Wales
2740:Culture in Newport, Wales
2659:
2609:
2578:
2571:
2548:University of South Wales
2386:
2221:
2065:
2056:
1990:
1927:
1889:
1810:
1759:Go Britannia Travel Guide
1754:Newport Cathedral Website
1408:, Volume xxxiv, pp 27–37.
1245:Thurlby, Malcolm (2006).
1068:1946–17 March 1952 (d.):
1046:1997: Renovation of organ
292:Eglwys Gaderiol Casnewydd
271:
259:
247:
242:
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86:Newport Cathedral website
81:
69:
59:
49:
45:
33:
28:
23:
2438:Kingsway Shopping Centre
1419:Archaeologia Cambrensis,
1285:Monmouthshire Antiquary'
1142:
488:, the first king of the
459:
304:is the cathedral of the
18:Church in Newport, Wales
1406:Monmouthshire Antiquary
1304:Archaeologia Cambrensis
1227:Archaeologia Cambrensis
923:2007 Christopher Denton
895:1979 Christopher Barton
781:West end of south aisle
642:Christianity in Britain
443:A tour of the cathedral
434:. The town of Newport (
409:conquest of South Wales
2563:Ye Olde Murenger House
2513:Riverfront Arts Centre
1110:31 March 2012 – 2018:
1008:1853: Full restoration
984:build nave and archway
964:builds original church
940:
865:Hill, Norman and Beard
855:Music in the cathedral
705:
672:, or possibly Robert,
657:
583:
528:
508:
469:
452:
345:
312:, and the seat of the
291:
2632:Newport Tennis Centre
2591:Newport Half Marathon
2028:Newport built-up area
1052:2011: Roof renovation
939:The Chartist Memorial
938:
898:2015 Dr. Emma Gibbins
892:1964−1979 Donald Bate
703:
655:
581:
574:The Romanesque portal
526:
506:
467:
450:
343:
302:St Woolos' Cathedral,
2701:51.58306°N 2.99861°W
2473:Newport Civic Centre
879:1894-1934 J A Gaccon
593:Herefordshire School
589:Gloucester Cathedral
562:to convert England.
194:Heritage designation
2697: /
2553:West Usk Lighthouse
2048:Scheduled monuments
2023:Newport city centre
1498:Jones, Davis.1986.
1430:Newman, John.2000.
841:John Hardman and Co
817:Archbishop of Wales
755:Monuments and tombs
648:The nave and aisles
556:Celtic Christianity
430:on the bank of the
399:(Cattwg in Welsh).
306:Diocese of Monmouth
215:Diocese of Monmouth
2706:51.58306; -2.99861
2672:Newport City Radio
2518:Roman Baths Museum
2153:Michaelston-y-Fedw
1249:. Woonton Almeley.
1092:1990–1996 (ret.):
1086:1976–1990 (ret.):
1080:1953–1975 (ret.):
1074:1952–1953 (res.):
1062:1931–1946 (ret.):
1013:St Woolos Cemetery
941:
926:2010 Jeremy Blasby
884:1934-1941 C J Ball
706:
674:Earl of Gloucester
658:
584:
529:
509:
470:
453:
346:
320:of the Welsh name
314:Bishop of Monmouth
2765:Deans of Monmouth
2680:
2679:
2655:
2654:
2538:St. Paul's Church
2533:St. Mark's Church
2468:Newport Cathedral
2443:Lysaght Institute
2382:
2381:
2002:Listed buildings
1949:
1948:
1848:
1847:
1656:. ukwhoswho.com.
1620:. ukwhoswho.com.
1076:John Lloyd Thomas
1057:Deans of Monmouth
945:Chartist Uprising
738:Patrick Reyntiens
629:Baptism of Christ
519:St. Mary's Chapel
494:English Civil War
294:), also known as
284:Newport Cathedral
281:
280:
24:Newport Cathedral
2772:
2712:
2711:
2709:
2708:
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2690:
2667:Music of Newport
2586:Newport Marathon
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2063:
2062:
2018:Lord Lieutenants
1976:
1969:
1962:
1953:
1952:
1940:Wales portal
1938:
1937:
1936:
1875:
1868:
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1744:
1742:Official website
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1370:
1363:
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1356:
1350:
1342:
1334:
1321:
1314:
1308:
1307:
1306:. NS vii: 192–4.
1299:
1293:
1292:
1280:
1267:
1260:
1251:
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1242:
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1222:
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1193:
1176:
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1166:
1163:
1157:
1153:
1118:Deans of Newport
763:St Mary's chapel
686:dendrochronology
393:Eastern Orthodox
382:Harold Godwinson
354:Roman occupation
277:Andrew Lightbown
100:Cathedral (1949)
38:
21:
20:
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2627:Newport Stadium
2605:
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2398:Beechwood House
2390:
2388:
2378:
2364:Wentwood Forest
2222:Other districts
2217:
2058:
2052:
1986:
1980:
1950:
1945:
1934:
1932:
1923:
1885:
1883:Church in Wales
1879:
1849:
1844:
1806:
1804:Church in Wales
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1395:. Newport. p 6.
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1160:
1154:
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1120:
1100:Richard Fenwick
1059:
957:
933:
918:Ripon Cathedral
914:Croydon Minster
857:
825:
757:
698:
650:
576:
521:
500:’s supporters.
462:
445:
405:
403:Medieval period
338:
310:Church in Wales
181:
177:
173:
171:Clifford Wright
169:
165:
161:
157:
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149:
76:Church in Wales
41:
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12:
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5:
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2601:2010 Ryder Cup
2598:
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2573:
2569:
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2558:Westgate Hotel
2555:
2550:
2545:
2543:Tredegar House
2540:
2535:
2530:
2525:
2520:
2515:
2510:
2508:Pencoed Castle
2505:
2500:
2495:
2493:Newport Centre
2490:
2485:
2480:
2478:Newport Market
2475:
2470:
2465:
2463:Newport Castle
2460:
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2015:
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2013:
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1994:
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1988:
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1979:
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1447:. Newport. p19
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204:Administration
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198:Class I listed
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179:Dominic Walker
175:Rowan Williams
167:Derrick Childs
155:Alfred Monahan
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143:Past bishop(s)
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2453:Market Arcade
2451:
2449:
2448:Mansion House
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2019:
2016:
2012:
2009:
2007:
2004:
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2001:
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1998:High Sheriffs
1996:
1995:
1993:
1989:
1985:
1977:
1972:
1970:
1965:
1963:
1958:
1957:
1954:
1942:
1941:
1930:
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1912:
1910:
1907:
1905:
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1900:
1897:
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1884:
1881:Deans in the
1876:
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1465:
1459:
1453:
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1440:
1433:
1427:
1421:NS vii 194-5.
1420:
1414:
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1401:
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1199:. 3 June 2019
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1088:Frank Jenkins
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1070:Joseph Davies
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986:
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982:Anglo-Normans
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823:Stained glass
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801:was created.
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478:Gothic styles
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342:
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318:anglicisation
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297:St Gwynllyw's
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151:Gilbert Joyce
148:
147:Charles Green
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22:
16:
2682:
2610:Institutions
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807:– Statue of
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406:
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222:Archdeaconry
189:Architecture
183:Richard Pain
159:Edwin Morris
71:Denomination
15:
2704: /
2418:Friars Walk
2413:Coleg Gwent
2234:Barnardtown
2193:Shaftesbury
2168:Pillgwenlly
2066:Communities
1707:19 February
1682:19 February
1369:e, Cardiff.
1082:Ellis Evans
1035:Alban Caroe
943:During the
829:Frank Roper
815:, a former
775:Henry Tudor
771:South Wales
749:Middle Ages
725:Alban Caroe
552:bedd y sant
350:St Gwynllyw
336:St Gwynllyw
308:within the
254:Cherry Vann
163:Eryl Thomas
108:5th century
2719:Categories
2689:51°34′59″N
2523:Shire Hall
2391:structures
2324:Peterstone
2314:Mendalgief
2294:Llanmartin
2289:High Cross
2188:St Julians
2183:Rogerstone
2148:Marshfield
2128:Llanvaches
2103:Coedkernew
2073:Allt-yr-yn
2059:of Newport
1840:St David's
1800:Cathedrals
1341:. Newport.
1320:n, Newport
1266:. Cardiff.
1183:References
791:Gloucester
734:John Piper
714:Victorians
670:Gloucester
666:Romanesque
662:Romanesque
631:, and the
597:Romanesque
428:new castle
420:Romanesque
378:pilgrimage
124:Dedication
113:Founder(s)
2692:2°59′55″W
2387:Buildings
2354:Underwood
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2339:Riverside
2329:Rhiwderin
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2057:Districts
2011:Grade II*
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1347:cite book
1137:Ian Black
1043:’s Chapel
837:Edwardian
833:Victorian
777:in 1485.
710:Victorian
541:Dewi Sant
486:Henry VII
436:Casnewydd
432:River Usk
362:Glamorgan
266:Ian Black
249:Bishop(s)
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2244:Bishpool
2239:Bassaleg
2208:Victoria
2178:Ringland
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2098:Caerleon
1982:City of
1914:St Asaph
1909:Monmouth
1904:Llandaff
1835:St Asaph
1825:Llandaff
1026:Monmouth
1001:Puritans
969:Gwynllyw
967:c. 500:
962:Gwynllyw
960:by 500:
955:Timeline
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809:Gwynllyw
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637:Gwynllyw
617:Creation
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605:Caerleon
548:Gwynllyw
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537:St David
533:Gwynllyw
498:Cromwell
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718:St Luke
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