E: 12/11 Win 1 of 3 Royal Mail Stamps Christmas 2024 Presentation Packs (FB/TW/IG)

prwilson

https://www.facebook.com/RoyalMailStamps/posts/pfbid032cwJgywmmqus71xWJPdKnzJWH1Gpu6WAAv99j4WaYEDLDg12ojKuWnTCjMCkzbosl

https://www.facebook.com/RoyalMail/posts/pfbid0pSnWwkjCNGCSBNq5zjCJ6A4b2b56kXWdFn7M4yBHDbvykK1wYuC2nPs9RH4vTofvl

https://x.com/RoyalMailStamps/status/1853784334731211032

https://twitter.com/RoyalMail/status/1853784334311756034

https://www.instagram.com/p/DB_ZYgQtTQz/

To enter, like+RT+reply below with the correct answer.

Q. Which featured cathedral is the oldest in the UK?

Liverpool, Westminster, Armagh, Bangor and Edinburgh are the ones featured.

I think the answer is: Bangor  -  consecrated 546AD - from here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangor_Cathedral

*See @gdmoney 's post below.

gdmoney

I don't think your answer is correct.

The very confusing thing is that Armagh has two cathedrals, both called St.Patrick's but the one depicted on the stamp is the Church of Ireland one (lower with no spires) which was consecrated in 445AD.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Patrick%27s_Cathedral,_Armagh_(Church_of_Ireland) 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Patrick%27s_Cathedral,_Armagh_(Roman_Catholic)

Please disregard the people who have not read the question properly, have ignored the word "featured" and have put Canterbury.

dizzybee

Canterbury Cathedral

KJ1986

dizzybee said:

Canterbury Cathedral

As per the posts above, Canterbury is not one of the featured cathedrals so is not an option for the answer.

JADE251110

I agree the answer is Armagh based on the info provided with the stamp pack itself. Built in the 5th century so from yr 401 and Bangor was built/commissioned in AD 505 so 6th C?