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The changes to the Roman Catholic liturgy in 1962/1964 meant that the sanctuary of the cathedral had to be reorganised. In May 1964 a temporary wooden altar was placed in the sanctuary to accommodate the mass being said in English and facing the congregation.
The local newspapers, the Derry Journal (known as the Londonderry Journal until 1880) and the Londonderry Sentinel, reflect the divided history of the city: the Journal was founded in 1772 and is Ireland's second oldest newspaper; [53] the Sentinel newspaper was formed in 1829 when new owners of the Journal embraced Catholic emancipation and ...
St Columb's Cathedral, August 2009. St Columb's Cathedral in the walled city of Derry, Northern Ireland, is the cathedral church and episcopal see of the Church of Ireland's Diocese of Derry and Raphoe.
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St Columba's Church, Long Tower is a Roman Catholic Church in the Diocese of Derry.It is located in the heart of the city of Derry in Northern Ireland.. The present church is built on the site of Roman Catholic worship which goes back as far as the 12th century.
Desertmartin (from Irish Díseart Mhartain 'hermitage of St. Martin' [1] [2]) is a civil and ecclesiastical parish in County Londonderry, Northern Ireland.Containing one major settlement, Desertmartin, it is bordered by the civil parishes of Ballynascreen, Desertlyn, Kilcronaghan, Lissan, Maghera, and Magherafelt.
Drenagh is a 19th-century house and gardens in Limavady, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. Drenagh has been the home of the McCausland family since 1729, and the present house was built in 1835. It was the first major work by Charles Lanyon, known for his work in Belfast.
The place name Derry is an anglicisation of the Old Irish Daire [8] (Modern Irish Doire [9]), meaning "oak-grove" or "oak-wood". [10]As with the city, its name is subject to the Derry/Londonderry name dispute, with the form "Londonderry" generally preferred by unionists and "Derry" by nationalists.