Sturdy of London between 1440 and 1458. Most of the stained glass in the church was introduced during the 19th-century restoration and was designed and made by Thomas Willement and William Wailes. The glass in the east window was destroyed by a bomb in 1942 and was replaced by a new window in 1946 depicting Christ in Majesty. Recent history and present day By 1994 the congregation had grown too large to be accommodated and it moved to the nearby Church of St Andrew the Great. Holy Sepulchre is open for visitors and contains an exhibition entitled The Impact of Christianity in England, and a study centre known as a scriptorium. The church hosts concerts, recitals and plays, and arranges courses, summer schools, and lectures. Burials John Lowry See also List of church restorations and alterations by Anthony Salvin St Bene't's Church, the oldest building in Cambridge, dating from 1033 Leper Chapel, dating from 1125 School of Pythagoras, dating from around 1200 History of medieval Arabic and Western European domes References Citations Sources External links Official website Holy Sepulchre, Cambridge entry in the Corpus of Romanesque Sculpture in Britain & Ireland 12th-century church buildings in England 19th-century Church of England church buildings English churches with Norman architecture Churches completed in 1842 Gothic Revival architecture in Cambridgeshire Holy Sepulchre Grade I listed churches in Cambridgeshire Round churches in England Former Church of England church buildings Holy Sepulchre Churches completed in 1130