Sidney Street, Cambridge

Sidney Street is a major street in central Cambridge, England.[1][2] It runs between Bridge Street at the junction with Jesus Lane to the northwest and St Andrew's Street at the junction with Hobson Street to the southeast.

Aerial view with the southern end of Sidney Street in the foreground (centre and left) and Christ's College in the background
Lloyds Bank (1890–1893)

On the northeastern side of the street is the University of Cambridge college Sidney Sussex College.[3] Opposite the college, Green Street, another shopping street, leads off to the west. To the southeast of the college is Sussex Street. On the corner is the tall and distinctive Montagu House.,[4] part of Sidney Sussex College.

Holy Trinity Church is on the southwestern side, on the southern corner with Market Street.[5]

Shops

The street has a number of shops, especially on the southwestern side. The buildings owned by Sidney Sussex, Gonville and Caius, and St John's colleges, for example Trinity College owns the building that houses the J Sainsbury food store, the main central Cambridge supermarket.[6] Other shops include Boots and Marks & Spencer.

The Lloyds Bank building was designed by the Victorian architect Alfred Waterhouse and built 1890–93.[7] Originally the building was part of Fosters' Bank and the name still exists over the doorway.

gollark: I've heard that QWERTY was designed to slow you down and I don't think it's true.
gollark: Not ready how?
gollark: I mean, if my laptop gets hacked or something, people can at least not irreversibly overwrite my brain, only... delete my notes and stuff.
gollark: I'm pretty scared of brain implants because they would probably involve computer systems of some kind with read/write access to my brain. And computers/software seem to have more !!FUN!! security problems every day.
gollark: Personally, I blame websites and the increasingly convoluted web standards for browser performance issues. Websites with a few tens of kilobytes of contents to a page often pull in megabytes of giant CSS and JS libraries for no good reason, and browsers are regularly expected to do a lot of extremely complex things. With Unicode even text rendering is very hard.

See also

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.