Provand's Lordship

The priest’s residence is just across the road from Glasgow Cathedral, once the heart of Glasgow in the Middle Ages. This is a house from the Middle Ages. Although it is not beautiful enough, you can get a rough idea of the houses and people's living conditions in the 17th century. There are some very few well-preserved buildings from the medieval period in Glasgow in the priest’s house and nearby Glasgow Cathedral. The priest's room is one of the oldest remaining houses. The priest’s house was built in 1471 and was built by Andrew Muirhead as the St. Nicholas Hospital and part of the Bishop of Glasgow. The priest’s house has probably been used as a cathedral for the clergy and other auxiliary personnel of the house, providing temporary housing.

Just across the road from Glasgow Cathedral, it was once the heart of Glasgow in the Middle Ages. The number one celebrity who lived here was Queen Mary. Free to visit, the whole house has a sense of medieval vicissitudes. Although not beautiful enough, you can get a rough idea of the houses and people's life in the 17th century.

After coming out, the St. Mungo Museum on the left front of the church displays a collection of religious life and art. There are not only Catholic things here, but the Hindu statue of Shiva and Zen or Ting Yuan also have a place here. The ancient building opposite the Museum is the oldest Provand’s Lordship in the city. It faithfully presents the life of the wealthy merchants in the 15th century. It has been preserved since 1471. I met a few backpackers from Singapore, both male and female, speaking in crappy Mandarin. What is pleasantly surprised is that this museum actually has a description of the display in Chinese, as well as Chinese dolls, Yan Wangye, Qing Dynasty official clothes, etc. Our Chinese cultural display, I feel very cordial!

This is next to the cathedral, where the priest lives and rests. The building itself is also in medieval style.

It contains historical information about Glasgow. It is free to enter. This is a place where a famous missionary lived