The cathedral, originally dedicated to the Blessed Virgin, received its current dedication at the time of the Reformation.

The cathedral received from the Pope the privilege to permanently expose the Holy Sacrament.

In 1572, the cathedral received an additional staircase on its south facade, later called "Grosnenski"), named after Ivan the Terrible (Russian for "Ivan Grozny").

Upon forwarding them, Gaston Berlemont found that the cathedral had been receiving deliveries of claret intended for him.

His cathedral at St David's receives a "dedication", possibly indicating a partial rebuilding.

The cathedral received many tokens of Henry's episcopal concern, most of which are still visible today.

The cathedral's spokesman, David Marshall, told reporters that the cathedral had received many supportive e-mails for its stance and that they intended to make several demands of Sony.

In 1356, the cathedral received its new name of saint Gatien.

The cathedral interior receives its characteristic appearance from the frescos that decorate the vaulting, with their color fully realized by the abundant natural light from the clear windows.

On 25 August 2007, the cathedral received a new stained glass in the south transept window.