Iona Cathedral
- Title
-
Iona Cathedral
- LC Subject
-
Christianity
- Photographer
-
Williams, Brown & Earle
- Description
-
Persecutions scattered Christian communities and forced their members to become missionaries. Many went to Scotland, and some settled on the Island of Iona, where a church was built called the Church of the Savior. Part of its walls are to be seen in ruins at the present day. Later, Iona became a celebrated seat of Christian learning under the great and good Columba. From this centre of learning and missionary zeal, Christian men went out and founded, it is said, one hundred monastaries and three hundred and sixty-five churches. The very soil of Iona was supposed to be sacred. It became the burial place of kings. So much was this the fact, that its "fair kirk yard" is said to contain the tombs of forty-eight Scottish kinds, four Irish kings, some kings of Norway and a great many lords of the isles.
- Work Type
-
lantern slides
- Date
-
1900/1940
- Identifier
-
P217:08:56
- Rights
-
In Copyright
- Local Collection Name
-
Visual Instruction Department Lantern Slides, 1900-1940 (P 217)
- Type
-
Image
- Format
-
image/tiff
- Set
-
OSU Special Collections & Archives Research Center
- Primary Set
-
OSU Special Collections & Archives Research Center
- Is Part Of
-
Set 14 - History of the English Bible
- Institution
-
Oregon State University