IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Princess Street, MANCHESTER, M1 4HT

Introduction

This page details the photographs taken nearby to Princess Street, M1 4HT by members of the Geograph project.

The Geograph project started in 2005 with the aim of publishing, organising and preserving representative images for every square kilometre of Great Britain, Ireland and the Isle of Man.

There are currently over 7.5m images from over14,400 individuals and you can help contribute to the project by visiting https://www.geograph.org.uk

Image Map


Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Notes
  • Clicking on the map will re-center to the selected point.
  • The higher the marker number, the further away the image location is from the centre of the postcode.

Image Listing (2488 Images Found)

Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
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Image
Details
Distance
1
87-91 Princess Street, Manchester
Three late-C18th houses, now shops and offices. No. 87 has an especially grand pedimented doorcase. Georgian houses are a rarity in central Manchester, and generally found as isolated singletons or in short groups such as this. Grade II listed.
Image: © Stephen Richards Taken: 16 May 2012
0.01 miles
2
Chinatown
Image: © Bob Harvey Taken: 24 Oct 2017
0.01 miles
3
Faulkner Street
Image: © Philip Jeffrey Taken: 11 May 2018
0.01 miles
4
'Arts of China' Dancers on Princess Street
Members of the 'Arts of China' dance troupe taking part in the 2016 Dragon Parade. Part of the celebrations to mark the Chinese New Year.
Image: © David Dixon Taken: 7 Feb 2016
0.01 miles
5
Dragon Parade on Princess Street
The dragon dance is performed during Chinese New Year celebrations. Chinese dragons are a symbol of China, and they are believed to possess qualities that include great power, dignity, fertility, wisdom and auspiciousness. According to legend, the dragon has to chase the pearl of wisdom. The pearl effectively controls the dragon, so wherever the pearl goes, the dragon follows. The story goes that every time it is just about to catch it, it gets away. The dance is performed by a team of dancers who manipulate a long flexible figure of a dragon using poles positioned at regular intervals along the length of the dragon. The appearance of a dragon is both fearsome and bold but it has a benevolent disposition and is believed to bring good luck to people, therefore the longer the dragon in the dance, the more luck it will bring to the community. This one (which was reportedly the longest dragon in Europe at 175ft http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/ng-interactive/2016/feb/08/chinese-new-year-manchester-photo-essay ) was built around bamboo poles for the runners to hold, with bamboo and rattan cages forming the main body and a spine running down the centre topped with cardboard cones. There are 23 cages doubled up so there are 46 runners, with five or six more to manage the head, and extras to control the pearl.
Image: © David Dixon Taken: 7 Feb 2016
0.01 miles
6
Chinese Dragon on Princess Street
The dragon dance is performed during Chinese New Year celebrations. Chinese dragons are a symbol of China, and they are believed to possess qualities that include great power, dignity, fertility, wisdom and auspiciousness. According to legend, the dragon has to chase the pearl of wisdom. The pearl effectively controls the dragon, so wherever the pearl goes, the dragon follows. The story goes that every time it is just about to catch it, it gets away. The dance is performed by a team of dancers who manipulate a long flexible figure of a dragon using poles positioned at regular intervals along the length of the dragon. The appearance of a dragon is both fearsome and bold but it has a benevolent disposition and is believed to bring good luck to people, therefore the longer the dragon in the dance, the more luck it will bring to the community. This one (which was reportedly the longest dragon in Europe at 175ft http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/ng-interactive/2016/feb/08/chinese-new-year-manchester-photo-essay ) was built around bamboo poles for the runners to hold, with bamboo and rattan cages forming the main body and a spine running down the centre topped with cardboard cones. There are 23 cages doubled up so there are 46 runners, with five or six more to manage the head, and extras to control the pearl.
Image: © David Dixon Taken: 7 Feb 2016
0.01 miles
7
Dragon Parade, Manchester Princess Street
The dragon dance is performed during Chinese New Year celebrations. Chinese dragons are a symbol of China, and they are believed to possess qualities that include great power, dignity, fertility, wisdom and auspiciousness. According to legend, the dragon has to chase the pearl of wisdom. The pearl effectively controls the dragon, so wherever the pearl goes, the dragon follows. The story goes that every time it is just about to catch it, it gets away. The dance is performed by a team of dancers who manipulate a long flexible figure of a dragon using poles positioned at regular intervals along the length of the dragon. The appearance of a dragon is both fearsome and bold but it has a benevolent disposition and is believed to bring good luck to people, therefore the longer the dragon in the dance, the more luck it will bring to the community. This one (which was reportedly the longest dragon in Europe at 175ft http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/ng-interactive/2016/feb/08/chinese-new-year-manchester-photo-essay ) was built around bamboo poles for the runners to hold, with bamboo and rattan cages forming the main body and a spine running down the centre topped with cardboard cones. There are 23 cages doubled up so there are 46 runners, with five or six more to manage the head, and extras to control the pearl.
Image: © David Dixon Taken: 7 Feb 2016
0.01 miles
8
Manchester Dragon Parade, Princess Street
The dragon dance is performed during Chinese New Year celebrations. Chinese dragons are a symbol of China, and they are believed to possess qualities that include great power, dignity, fertility, wisdom and auspiciousness. According to legend, the dragon has to chase the pearl of wisdom. The pearl effectively controls the dragon, so wherever the pearl goes, the dragon follows. The story goes that every time it is just about to catch it, it gets away. The dance is performed by a team of dancers who manipulate a long flexible figure of a dragon using poles positioned at regular intervals along the length of the dragon. The appearance of a dragon is both fearsome and bold but it has a benevolent disposition and is believed to bring good luck to people, therefore the longer the dragon in the dance, the more luck it will bring to the community. This one (which was reportedly the longest dragon in Europe at 175ft http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/ng-interactive/2016/feb/08/chinese-new-year-manchester-photo-essay ) was built around bamboo poles for the runners to hold, with bamboo and rattan cages forming the main body and a spine running down the centre topped with cardboard cones. There are 23 cages doubled up so there are 46 runners, with five or six more to manage the head, and extras to control the pearl.
Image: © David Dixon Taken: 7 Feb 2016
0.01 miles
9
Chinese Dragon, New Year Celebrations on Princess Street
The dragon dance is performed during Chinese New Year celebrations. Chinese dragons are a symbol of China, and they are believed to possess qualities that include great power, dignity, fertility, wisdom and auspiciousness. According to legend, the dragon has to chase the pearl of wisdom. The pearl effectively controls the dragon, so wherever the pearl goes, the dragon follows. The story goes that every time it is just about to catch it, it gets away. The dance is performed by a team of dancers who manipulate a long flexible figure of a dragon using poles positioned at regular intervals along the length of the dragon. The appearance of a dragon is both fearsome and bold but it has a benevolent disposition and is believed to bring good luck to people, therefore the longer the dragon in the dance, the more luck it will bring to the community. This one (which was reportedly the longest dragon in Europe at 175ft http://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/ng-interactive/2016/feb/08/chinese-new-year-manchester-photo-essay ) was built around bamboo poles for the runners to hold, with bamboo and rattan cages forming the main body and a spine running down the centre topped with cardboard cones. There are 23 cages doubled up so there are 46 runners, with five or six more to manage the head, and extras to control the pearl.
Image: © David Dixon Taken: 7 Feb 2016
0.01 miles
10
Faulkner Street
Part of Manchester's thriving "China Town" district. The magnificent arch Image] can be seen ahead.
Image: © David Dixon Taken: 11 Jan 2014
0.01 miles
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