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The Warwick Street Chapel: A noble architectural survivor of anti-Catholic rioting, enemy action and liturgical trends
Warwick Street began its life as a chapel in 1724 when the Portuguese ambassador came to live in Golden Square. Under the Treaty of Utrecht of 1713-14, Catholic ambassadors had the right to have Mass celebrated in their chapels. In 1747 the Bavarian Minister took over the building. This arrangement continued until 1871 when the
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https://catholicherald.co.uk/the-warwick-street-chapel-a-noble-architectural-survivor-of-anti-catholic-rioting-enemy-action-and-liturgical-trends/
Warwick Street began its life as a chapel in 1724 when the Portuguese ambassador came to live in Golden Square. Under the Treaty of Utrecht of 1713-14, Catholic ambassadors had the right to have Mass celebrated in their chapels. In 1747 the Bavarian Minister took over the building. This arrangement continued until 1871 when the
The post https://catholicherald.co.uk/the-warwick-street-chapel-a-noble-architectural-survivor-of-anti-catholic-rioting-enemy-action-and-liturgical-trends/
.
https://catholicherald.co.uk/the-warwick-street-chapel-a-noble-architectural-survivor-of-anti-catholic-rioting-enemy-action-and-liturgical-trends/