Holy Trinity Cathedral, Hong Kong

Holy Trinity Cathedral, Hong Kong
Holy Trinity Cathedral, Hong Kong
Traditional Chinese	聖三一座堂
Simplified Chinese	圣三一座堂
Cantonese Yale	Sing sāam yāt joh tòhng
Jyutping	Sing3 saam1 jat1 zo6 tong4
Hanyu Pinyin
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Shèng Sānyī Zuòtáng
Yue: Cantonese
Yale Romanization	Sing sāam yāt joh tòhng
Jyutping	Sing3 saam1 jat1 zo6 tong4

Holy Trinity Cathedral
Holy Trinity Cathedral
聖三一座堂
	Pictured in 2012
	Holy Trinity Cathedral
	22°19′31″N 114°11′20″E / 22.325321°N 114.189025°E
Location	135 Ma Tau Chung Road, Kowloon
Denomination	Anglican
Tradition	Anglicanism
Website	dek.hkskh.org/holytrinity/
History
Former name(s)	Holy Trinity Church
Status	Cathedral
Founded	15 July 1890
Founder(s)	Ku Kai-tak
Dedication	Holy Trinity
Consecrated	30 May 2010
Architecture
Functional status	Active
Architect(s)	Ng Kin-chung
Architectural type	Church
Style	Chinese temple
Years built	1937
Completed	4 July 1937
Construction cost	HK$ 40,000 (as at 1936)
Administration
Province	Hong Kong
Diocese	Eastern Kowloon
Clergy
Archbishop	The Most Revd Andrew Chan
Bishop(s)	The Rt Revd Dr Timothy Kwok Chi-pei
Dean	The Very Revd Franklin Lee
Honorary priest(s)	The Rt Revd Louis Tsui; The Revd Thomas Chow Pak-ming; The Revd David Shea;
Chaplain(s)	The Revd Lee Kwok-kuen; The Revd Dr Richard Tsang

Holy Trinity Cathedral, in Kowloon, Hong Kong, is a cathedral for the Anglican Eastern Kowloon diocese. It was established in 1890, making it one of the oldest Anglican churches in Hong Kong.^[2]^[3] The cathedral is one of the three Anglican cathedrals of the Hong Kong Anglican church (the other two are St John's Cathedral and All Saints' Cathedral).

^ Cite error: The named reference chineseaddress was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
^ 郭書謙. 聖三一堂史略 (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Holy Trinity Cathedral. Archived from the original on 22 November 2008. 本文錄自[一百一十周年堂慶特刊]
^ Ying, Fuk-tsang (2010). In Kowloon City as It is in Heaven–A History of Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui Holy Trinity Church (1890–2009). Hong Kong: Christian Study Centre on Chinese Religion and Culture.