Surrounding the Roman Central Bath were statues of Roman Emperor's. This is Hadrian.

In the center of Canterbury Cathedral is a dome, this is a picture of the inside of it.

This is in the Quire of Canterbury Cathedral looking back towards the shirne for Thomas Beckett.

It was a full moon when we walked out of Canterbury Cathedral after we heard the Evensong Service.
This is another picture of one of the Roman Emperor's around the Central Bath. This is Constantine.

A picture of the Stained Glass above the High Altar at Bath Abbey.

This is a picture of the ceiling at Canterbury Cathedral, may favorite place of the trip.

There is a monastery attached to Canterbury Cathedral, and this is the quad connecting the two.

This is one of the towers at Canterbury Cathedral. At the top you can see the clock.

In Bath Abbey there was a small prayer chapel to the left of the high altar. The lighting in it was perfect surrounding the cross.

Bath, along with Oxford and most of the surrounding areas have suffered from some extensive flooding recently. The water was very high in most of the rivers.

In several of the Cathedral's and Abbey's that we went into there were flags that adorned the columns on the sides of the sanctuaries. This is one of them.

The two images above are good views of the intricacies of the ceiling at Bath Abbey.

A tombstone that was in the Roman Baths. I seem to think it was from around 700 AD. I could be very wrong though.

This is a good view of the fan vaulted ceiling in Bath Abbey. Bath Abbey's was very beautiful, but King's College Chapel is world renowned for the same type of architecture.

Posted by Will Mann.