Cathedral Hill
by Sjalen
If you have never been to Lincoln before, the Cathedral area is what you should stick to. A small area on top of the hill gives you both cathedral, castle and some nice shops and pubs. Wandering around places where my husband has had fun in his youth (his sister lives here).
Ghost Walks
by Cheersmates
Every Wed-Sat in front of the castle, you can go for a ghost walk with a guide that will talk about the ghosts of Lincoln. It's nice in the spring or a summer night to walk about. But since it happens all year long, you can go in the summer
St. Hugh's Head Shrine
by iwys
St. Hugh was born in 1135 at Avalon castle in Burgundy. He became a Carthusian monk and studied at Grande Chartreuse. He was then sent to England to become the prior of the country' first Carthusian monastery, at Witham in Somerset. Whilst there, he supervised the building of Charterhouse. In 1180, he was elected Bishop of Lincoln by a council, called by King Henry II. He was consecrated at Westminster Abbey, by the Archbishop of Canterbury, in 1181, and enthroned in Lincoln Cathedral eight days later.
He rebuilt Lincoln Cathedral, after it was destroyed by an earthquake in 1185. In 1190 and 1191, he denounced the mass persecution of the Jews, facing down armed mobs. He was present at King John's coronation in 1199 and died at the London residence of the Bishop of Lincoln in 1200. King John assisted in carrying his coffin to his resting-place. After St. Hugh's relics were enshrined in Lincoln Cathedral, it became one of the main pilgrimage centres in England.
Photograph the Jew's House.................
by leics
.....because it's a rare example of Norman domestic architecture. We have lots of Norman castles, cathedrals and churches in the UK, but few other buildings. Built around 1290, on Steep Hill, it got its name because it belonged to a Jewish family in the later Middle Ages. There's a restaurant in there now (haven't been in)
Jew's House and Jew's Court
by iwys
Jew's House, in Steep Lane, was built between 1150 and 1160, making it one of the oldest surviving domestic dwellings in England. Jew's Court, next door, was built several centuries later. It is so named because it was adjacent to a synagogue and was a meeting place for the Jewish community.