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==Relics in Leeds Cathedral==
==Relics in Leeds Cathedral==
In [[1845]] two skulls (Peter Snow and Ralph Grimston) were discovered under the stone floor of the ancient chapel of [[Hazlewood Castle]], near [[Tadcaster]]. At the time they were thought to be [[relic]]s of two other English martyrs, [[John Lockwood (priest)|John Lockwood]] and [[Edmund Catherick]] and the skulls were placed in a niche near the altar. In [[1909]] it was stated that they were the relics of Peter Snow and Ralph Grimston. This identification was accepted.
In 1845, two skulls (Peter Snow and Ralph Grimston) were discovered under the stone floor of the ancient chapel of [[Hazlewood Castle]], near [[Tadcaster]]. At the time they were thought to be [[relic]]s of two other English martyrs, [[John Lockwood (priest)|John Lockwood]] and [[Edmund Catherick]] and the skulls were placed in a niche near the altar. In 1909, it was stated that they were the relics of Peter Snow and Ralph Grimston. This identification was accepted.


In [[2005]] [[Arthur Roche]], Bishop of Leeds, decided to place relics in [[Leeds Cathedral]] altar. He ordered reconstruction of their faces using the latest techniques from the [[University of Dundee]]<ref>{{cite news|publisher=York Press|date=4 Nov 2006|title=Skull reconstruction of men hanged in York for being Catholic|url=http://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/1004435.skull_reconstruction_of_men_hanged_in_york_for_being_catholic/}}</ref>. The reconstructed face pictures of Blessed Fr.Peter Snow and Ralph Grimston can be found on Leeds Cathedral webpage<ref>{{cite web|date=2006|publisher=Leeds Cathedtal|title=Relics in Cathedral|url=http://www.dioceseofleeds.org.uk/cathedral/cathedral_tour/relics_cathedral.php}}</ref>. The story of reconstraction was covered in [[Inside Out (BBC TV series)|BBC's Inside Out]]. In 2008, [[Robert Barron (priest)|Fr.Robert Barron]] released video comments on A Tale of Two Skulls[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KG0d9jE_7iw].
In 2005, [[Arthur Roche]], Bishop of Leeds, decided to place relics in [[Leeds Cathedral]] altar. He ordered reconstruction of their faces using the latest techniques from the [[University of Dundee]].<ref>{{cite news|publisher=York Press|date=4 November 2006|title=Skull reconstruction of men hanged in York for being Catholic|url=http://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/1004435.skull_reconstruction_of_men_hanged_in_york_for_being_catholic/}}</ref> The reconstructed face pictures of Blessed Fr.Peter Snow and Ralph Grimston can be found on Leeds Cathedral webpage.<ref>{{cite web|year=2006|publisher=Leeds Cathedtal|title=Relics in Cathedral|url=http://www.dioceseofleeds.org.uk/cathedral/cathedral_tour/relics_cathedral.php}}</ref> The story of reconstraction was covered in [[Inside Out (BBC TV series)|BBC's Inside Out]]. In 2008, [[Robert Barron (priest)|Fr.Robert Barron]] released video comments on A Tale of Two Skulls [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KG0d9jE_7iw].


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 03:04, 23 January 2012

Peter Snow (executed at York, 15 June 1598) was an English Roman Catholic priest. He is a Catholic martyr, along with Ralph Grimston who died with him, beatified in 1987. Liturgical celebration is on 15 June.

Life

He was born at or near Ripon and arrived at the English College, Reims, 17 April 1589. He received the first tonsure and minor orders 18 August 1590, the subdiaconate at Laon on 22 September, and the diaconate and priesthood at Soissons on 30 and 31 March 1591.

He left for England on the following 15 May. He was arrested about 1 May 1598, when on his way to York with Ralph Grimston of Nidd. Both were shortly after condemned by representatives of a virulently anti-Catholic government (headed by Elizabeth I). Fr. Snow was convicted of treason because he was a Catholic priest and Grimston of felony, for having aided and assisted Snow, a Catholic priest.

Relics in Leeds Cathedral

In 1845, two skulls (Peter Snow and Ralph Grimston) were discovered under the stone floor of the ancient chapel of Hazlewood Castle, near Tadcaster. At the time they were thought to be relics of two other English martyrs, John Lockwood and Edmund Catherick and the skulls were placed in a niche near the altar. In 1909, it was stated that they were the relics of Peter Snow and Ralph Grimston. This identification was accepted.

In 2005, Arthur Roche, Bishop of Leeds, decided to place relics in Leeds Cathedral altar. He ordered reconstruction of their faces using the latest techniques from the University of Dundee.[1] The reconstructed face pictures of Blessed Fr.Peter Snow and Ralph Grimston can be found on Leeds Cathedral webpage.[2] The story of reconstraction was covered in BBC's Inside Out. In 2008, Fr.Robert Barron released video comments on A Tale of Two Skulls [1].

External links

Referencies

  1. ^ "Skull reconstruction of men hanged in York for being Catholic". York Press. 4 November 2006.
  2. ^ "Relics in Cathedral". Leeds Cathedtal. 2006.
Attribution

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