Martyrs' Memorial

The Ryder Memorial Tower is located in the heart of Oxford, England, at the intersection of St Giles', Magdalene Street (Magdalen Street) and Bommon Street (Beaumont Street), outside the University of Oxford's Bailiol College, to commemorate the 16th century "Oxford Martyrs". The Ryder Memorial Tower is built by Joe Designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott, completed in 1843, Victorian Gothic style, like the spire of the cathedral.

The towering monument, erected at the main traffic road in the heart of Oxford, is a martyr's monument, built in the form of tall minarets with delicate patterned patterns, typical of the Christian style, built in memory of the martyrs of early Christianity The monument is very long in history.

A very iconic building, a significant monument to the martyrs, the place has a complex history, many victims of religious struggles are buried here, and the monument is also very tall in Gothic style.

This Victorian Gothic Martyr's Monument was completed by Sir George G Scott in 1843 and is located in the heart of Oxford. Three martyrs dedicated to Oxford were burned to death on wooden stakes outside the city walls during the British Reformation campaign, and the monument was completely restored in 2003.

This is a monument built to commemorate the sacrifice of the faithful of the apologetics, is a typical Gothic building, in the heart of Oxford City, with the emblem of all Oxford colleges on it, there are many pigeons in the small square around, and the environment is very good.

The monument to martyrs was built in 1841 as a Gothic minarets to remember the three bishops, Karen Mo, Latimo, and Ridley, who were hung and burned alive during the reign of Queen Mary in 1555-1556. Next to it is the oldest building in Oxford, the Oxford Saxon Tower, built in 1040. The guide suggested that the monument was also one of Oxford's landmarks, and took pictures quickly, but did not know where the older Saxon tower next to it was estimated (perhaps) the last picture taken.