Weekes Sundial Size:12 x 16" | 30 x 40cm Elizabeth I is also reputed

Elizabeth I is also reputed to have been welcomed to the State Chambers

at least three were planted in Canterbury in the early 1800s by local Victorian botanist and landscape designer William Masters

Built in the 17th Century

Archbishop of Canterbury

Many of Canterbury's historic buildings were built in the Gothic architectural style that flourished in England from the 12th to the mid-17th century

Weekes Sundial Size:12 x 16" | 30 x 40cm Elizabeth I is also reputedVictorian sundial in Dane John Gardens, Canterbury. Sculpted by Canterbury native Henry Weekes RA in 1840. On the pillar are carved classical figures of the seasons. The current statue we see today, created by Tim Lees in 1999, replaced Weekes's original which is displayed in the City Museum. Keep an eye out for it in Dane John Gardens. But if you're hoping to tell the time you might want to bring a step ladder as the sundial plate is around 6ft off