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St Paul’s Cathedral has been here for over 1,400 years. It has been built and rebuilt five times, and always its main purpose has been as a place of worship and prayer.

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St Paul's, with its world-famous dome, is an iconic feature of the London skyline. Step inside and you can enjoy the Cathedral's awe-inspiring interior, and uncover fascinating stories about its history.
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Lifelong learning is a core part of the our work, delivered through a variety of events by St Paul's Institute, and the Cathedral's Adult Learning and Schools & Family Learning departments.

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For more than 1,400 years, a Cathedral dedicated to St Paul has stood at the highest point in the City. The present Cathedral is the masterpiece of Britain's most famous architect Sir Christopher Wren.

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Behind the scenes, the cost of caring for St Paul's and continuing to deliver our central ministry and work is enormous and the generosity of our supporters is critical.

Venue Bookings
Widely considered to be one of the world’s most beautiful buildings and a powerful symbol of the splendour of London, St Paul’s Cathedral is a breathtaking events venue.Latest News
Cathedral closed until further notice |
Reinterpreting of the Stations of the Resurrection
11 April 2017
Here Comes The Sony, a reinterpretation of the tradition of the Stations of the Resurrection which encourages meditation on the resurrection appearances of Jesus, will be installed for the first time under the dome of St Paul’s Cathedral during Eastertide.
The 12 monitor video and sound installation comes to the Cathedral on Wednesday 26 April at 7pm.
This installation follows Stations of the Cross, 14 video works which will be projected onto the circular Henry Moore altar at St Stephen Walbrook church throughout the night on Easter Eve, Saturday 15 April.
St Stephen Walbrook, designed by Christopher Wren in 1672, accommodates the first classical dome to have been built in England, and was Wren's prototype for St Paul's Cathedral. This architectural relationship provides a physical and interpretive context for the premiere of this new work by Mark Dean and Lizzi Kew Ross & Co, curated by Lucy Newman Cleeve.
On Wednesday 26 April, Being Here, devised by choreographer, Lizzi Kew Ross and the dancers, will be performed in the middle of the circular stage. This combines images of human presence, comfort, hope, loss and regret implicit in the Resurrection stories with the shifting qualities of colour and sound formed by the installation. While not enacting the narratives, the dance performance is an interpretation of the moment, producing a sense of a shared journey and progression through time and space and enabling the audience to curate the tension and the distance between the installation and their own responses.
Stations of the Resurrection | |
Wednesday 26 April 7 - 9pm |
The event is free but places are limited. |
Tickets can be booked at www.stationsoftheresurrection2017.eventbrite.co.uk |
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