St Lawrence Jewry Review

The original church of St. Lawrence was built in the 12th century, where St. Thomas preached, sitting next to a street, then known as the Old Jew, and this church was dedicated to St. Lawrence, who martyred in Rome and held religious events every August.

The St. Lawrence synagogue is located in the heart of London, next to City Hall. The church was built in the 12th century and the weather vane of the church is the instrument of St. Lawrence's martyrdom. The church is completely stone-built, with four Greek Corinthian columns decorated in the east wall, and is now the official church of the Church of England, the mayor of London, where the British Watangi Day is celebrated every February.

This St. Lawrence Church is the largest parish church in the UK and was extensively rebuilt in the 15th century, but retains some of the original features of the English overdue. It also has towering towers, fine stained glass and some particularly gorgeous medieval abstinence rooms, ranging from pious to seemingly humble.

Inside the majestic and well-preserved ancient church, free music concerts are held from time to time, and the mood is great.

A church in a Jewish settlement, built in 1136, was annexed to the Jewish settlement, burned in the Great Fire of London in 1666, and then rebuilt the present, more spectacular.