Old British Cathedrals Hilariously Tried To Outdo Each Other on Twitter

Social networking sites allowed people to connect with each other around the world and later on, businesses and institutions were able to connect with their fans and members worldwide.

Specifically when it comes to institutions, it has led to them hiring social media executives to run their accounts. How they are run is a whole other story since some are ran in a fun way and others are ran like bots.

The Twitter community seems to respond more to those that are engaging enough to sound like people and not bots and this has become quite the standard.

When you think about cathedrals, the first thoughts that would cross your mind are these old buildings with an enormous presence that have colourful windows and artistic elements in them. That is exactly what cathedrals from the United Kingdom were bragging about on a Twitter show of might recently.

This thread was started by St. Paul’s Cathedral in London during World Architecture Day where they bragged that the cathedrals of England had this covered.

Today is #WorldArchitectureDay.
The Cathedrals of England have got this well covered!#DropsMic pic.twitter.com/f1k18e0Ui2

— St Paul's Cathedral (@StPaulsLondon) October 2, 2017

Soon after, the other cathedrals from the UK joined in the thread where they displayed their best assets.

Coventry Cathedral has a moon

Realistically though, who else had the moon…..?! 🌒 pic.twitter.com/zSPCOgbYiu

— Coventry Cathedral (@CovCathedral) October 3, 2017

Exeter’s Cathedral boasted that they had way more moons

Just the one moon though. We've got quite a few (and don't start @Nrw_Cathedral on dinosaurs…) pic.twitter.com/EV84qd4Yac

— ExeterCathedral (@ExeterCathedral) October 3, 2017

St Paul’s didn’t want to be outshined by the rest thanks to their moons and displayed their rocket.

But do you have a way of getting to your moons? You can borrow our space rocket if you like. 🚀 pic.twitter.com/NCUDr6bCVR

— St Paul's Cathedral (@StPaulsLondon) October 3, 2017

And the winner was clearly Norwich Cathedral who decided to have a very realistic photo of their building with the Death Star on the background.