NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Церква всіх святих (Мерріотт)

Англіканська церква всіх святих у Мерріотті, Сомерсет, Англія, була побудована в 13 столітті. Це будівля є пам’яткою архітектури . Історія Церква була побудована в 13 столітті. Модифікована наприкінці 15 або на початку 16 століття, а потім був розширена в рамках вікторіанської реставрації. Парафія є частиною бенефіції Мерріотт з Хінтоном, Діннінгтоном і Лопеном в єпархії Бата і Уеллса. Архітектура Будівля з хамстоуна (каменю медового кольору) має глиняний черепичний дах. Складається з чотирипрохідного нефа та двопрохідного алтаря з бічними нефами. Башта підтримується кутовими контрфорсами. Є шість дзвонів, найстаріший з яких був відлитий у 1730-х роках родиною Білбі. Вплив Під впливом архітектури цієї церкви видатний шотландський архітектор Чарльз Ренні Макінтош збудував модерну Церкву Квінс Кросс у Глазго. Галерея Примітки
North Perrott Manor House

North Perrott Manor House which later became Perrott Hill School in North Perrott, Somerset, England was built in 1877 by Thomas Henry Wyatt. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The Manor House was built in 1877 by Thomas Henry Wyatt for P.M. Hoskyns. The Hoskyns family lived in the house until 1940 when pupils from Feltonfleet School in Surrey were evacuated to North Perrott Manor House. After World War II it became Perrott Hill School. The Private school is a prep school for children from 3 to 13 years. Boarding facilities are provided in the old house. While in use as the school additional buildings and sports facilities have been added, including a music building with a sedum roof. Architecture The L-shaped two-storey hamstone building has clay tiled roofs. The front of the building has a porch with an archway flanked by Doric columns. To the south side of the building is an orangery the roof of which was replaced after bomb damage in World War II. There is a two-storey stable block. The courtyard is surrounded by a hamstone wall with stone balusters. A stone summerhouse is set into the wall. The grounds include a sunken garden with stone seats and ornaments. References
Church of St David, Barton St David

The Anglican Church of St David in Barton St David, Somerset, England, was built in the 12th to 15th centuries. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The church was built between the 12th and 15th centuries. It underwent a Victorian restoration in the 19th century. The parish is part of the Wheathill benefice, within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The stone building has Doulting stone dressings and a tiled roof. It consists of a two-bay chancel and three-bay nave with one-bay transepts. The three-stage octagonal north-west tower was added in the 15th century. The Norman north doorway is of hamstone. The interior fittings are mostly 18th or 19th century but there is a 13th-century stone font. Within the church is a roll of honour and memorial to men from the village who fought in World War I. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of St Andrew, Compton Dundon

The Anglican Church of St Andrew Compton Dundon, Somerset, England was built in the 14th century. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The chancel of the church was built in the 14th century with the rest being added in the 15th. Restoration was carried out around 1900. The parish is part of the benefice of Street with Walton and Compton Dundon within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The stone building has hamstone dressings and clay tile roofs. It consists of a four-bay nave and two-bay chancel with and south porch and north east vestry. The three-stage west tower is supported by corner buttresses. The interior includes a 14th-century piscina and an octagonal timber pulpit dating from 1628. There are two chests one from the 14th and the other 16th century. In the churchyard is an ancient yew tree, assessed as being over 1700 years old. The trunk of the tree is hollow and has a circumference of 23 feet (7.0 m). There is also an 18th-century chest tomb. Bells The church has a full circle ring of six bells and a separate tenor which is used for chiming, after a major renovation project finishing in 2025. The oldest two bells are dated 1630 and 1688 and were cast in the village by the Austen family; two other bells were recast in 1729 and 1777 by the Bilbie family. A 1796 bell cast by the Bilbie family was found not to be in tune with the others and is now used for the chimes of the clock. Two 19th-century bells were acquired from elsewhere: one from St James' Church, Church Kirk, Lancashire, and one from All Saints Church, Lindfield, Sussex, and a new steel frame was installed. Historically the church had a ring of five bells. The mechanism needed repair by 1900 and in 1936 the bells were rehung to be used for chiming only. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links Official website
Church of St Nicholas, Bratton Seymour

The Anglican Church of St Nicholas in Bratton Seymour, Somerset, England, was built in the 13th century. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The church was built in the 13th century. It was originally dedicated to St. Giles, and has also been known as Holy Trinity Church. Due to the condition of some of the stonework and ceilings the building has been laced o the Heritage at Risk Register. The parish is part of the Camelot Parishes benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The stone building has Doulting and hamstone dressings and slate roofs. It consists of a three-bay nave and two-bay chancel with a small vestry and south porch. The nave walls incorporate remnants of 12th-century carvings. The west tower is supported by angled buttresses and contains bells from the 14th and 15th centuries. The interior fittings are mostly from the 19th century, but it does contain a circular Norman font. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of St Mary Magdalene, Cricket Malherbie

The Anglican Church of St Mary Magdalene in Cricket Malherbie, Somerset, England was built in the 12th century and rebuilt in 1855. It is a Grade II* listed building. History A church was built on the site in the 12th century however it was rebuilt around 1855. The rebuilding work was instigated by the Rev James Mountford Allen who was the curate of the church and headmaster of Ilminster Grammar School. It now serves as the parish church for Knowle St Giles where the former Church of St Giles is no longer consecrated and has been converted into a private house. The parish is part of the Two Shires benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The hamstone building has clay tiled roofs behind parapets. It consists of a three-bay nave, two-bay chancel and north transept. The three-stage tower is supported by corner buttresses and topped with a spire. The interior fittings including tomb memorials are from the mid 19th century. The boundary wall and lychgate were added in the 1850s. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of St Stephen, Winsham

The Anglican Church of St Stephen in Winsham, Somerset, England, was built in the 13th century. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The church was built in the 13th century. from which some of the lancet windows remain, and largely rebuilt in the 15th. It underwent Victorian restoration in the 19th century and a vestry added in the 1920s. Until July 2018, because of the poor condition of the roofs, particularly of the tower, the church had been placed on the Heritage at Risk Register. On 29 July 2018 the Bishop of Bath and Wells, Peter Hancock, held a dedication service (with Eucharist) in the Church to celebrate the completion of the repair works to the Tower and roof. The church is also noted for it has a surviving copy of Foxe's Book of Martyrs on display, and renowned for having only one of two surviving pre-Reformation tympana (rood screens) of the Crucifixion anywhere in the world (the other being the church of St Catherine, Ludham, Norfolk). The parish is part of the Two Shires benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. The church continues to host worship services. Architecture The stone building has slate roofs. It consists of a two-bay nave and chancel supported by buttresses. The central three-stage tower has an octagonal stair turret and gargoyles on the exterior. The tower holds a peal of eight bells, the oldest of which was cast in 1583. The interior includes a Jacobean pulpit, 15th century timber screen and a reredos added in 1873 by Harry Hems. The octagonal font is from the 15th century as are the painted tympanum boards depicting the crucifixion. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells Winsham Parish - St Stephen's References
John Clare Cottage

John Clare Cottage is a cottage and literary museum in Helpston, Peterborough, United Kingdom. The cottage was the birthplace of English poet John Clare (1793–1864). The thatched Grade II* cottage at 12 Woodgate, Helpston, originally consisted of five smaller tenement buildings, which were joined into a single structure at a later date. The cottage was bought by the John Clare Trust in 2005. In May 2007, the Trust gained £1.27 million of funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund and commissioned Jefferson Sheard Architects to create a new landscape design and Visitor Centre, including a café, shop and exhibition space. The cottage was restored using traditional building methods and is open to the public. In 2013 the John Clare Trust received a further grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund to help preserve the building and provide educational activities for young people visiting the cottage. The garden behind the cottage is maintained by volunteers, and planted with varieties that would have been seen in Clare's time. The John Clare Cottage forms part of the Fens Museum Partnership, along with Peterborough Museum and Flag Fen. References External links Garden at John Clare Cottage John Clare cottage garden archaeological work
The Guildhall, Chard

The Guildhall is a town hall and community building in the town of Chard in the English county of Somerset. History The Guildhall was built between 1834 and 1835 to replace the town's original 16th century guildhall and market house. Owing to the inconvenient position of the original hall at Fore Street, the decision to erect a replacement was finalised in 1833. The foundation stone of the new hall was laid on 20 December 1834. Designed by the local architect Richard Carver of Taunton in the Classical style, it originally incorporated a town hall, market house and butchery, and cost over £3,000 to build. The building, which also served as the local corn exchange, first opened on 21 September 1835. The guildhall clock was manufactured by A. Payne, and installed to celebrate the accession of Queen Victoria to the throne in 1837; it strikes the hours and chimes the quarters on two bells. The building has been Grade II* listed since 1950. Much of the building's interior was remodelled around 1970, with the entire building later undergoing renovation work between 1998 and 2003. The weather vane on top of the building, which is 7 feet (2.1 m) high and weighs 32 stone (450 lb; 200 kg) was taken down for restoration by a local blacksmith in spring 2002. The guildhall was the meeting place of the municipal borough of Chard, formed in response to the Municipal Corporations Act 1835. It ceased to be the local seat of government when, following further local government re-organisation, the enlarged South Somerset Council was formed in 1974. The Guildhall has housed the offices of Chard Town Council since 2009, and is also regularly used by local community groups for a variety of activities. The mechanism for the guildhall clock, weighing 200 kilograms (440 lb), was removed during the renovation of the building and returned, fully restored, in spring 2008. Architecture The Guildhall is built of Hamstone sourced from nearby Ham Hill, with slate roofs. The two-storey building has a T-shaped plan and is designed in the Classical style. The facade features a Doric portico with a double row of Tuscan columns at ground level and Doric columns on the second-storey. A domed cupola, featuring clock faces on three sides, sits on top of the facade's pediment. Both the council chamber and mayor's parlour survive unaltered. References
Chard School

Chard Prep School is a coeducational private school for children ages 4 to 11 located in the town of Chard in the English county of Somerset. The school is located on the site of the former Chard Grammar School. History The school was originally a private residence, built for John Symes of Poundsford in 1583. Later in 1671, his son, William Symes, handed the property over to twelve trustees for conversion into a grammar school. It later became a public boarding school in 1890. The current independent preparatory school, known as Chard School, was established in 1972, and still incorporates the original grammar school building. The 16th-century building has been Grade II* listed since 1950. It is also on Historic England's Heritage at Risk Register, where it is described as being in poor condition. Architecture The two-storey flint building has hamstone dressings, a tiled roof and brick chimney stacks. The front of the building has a three-room range and a projecting three-storey porch. Many of the rooms have fireplaces, panelling and decorations from the 16th to 19th centuries. In the 18th century a staircase was added giving access to the adjacent Monmouth House which was built between 1770 and 1790. References
St Theobald's Church, Great Hautbois

St Theobald's Church is a former church at Great Hautbois, near Coltishall in Norfolk, England. During the medieval period it was a place of pilgrimage to a shrine of St Theobald; it remained in use until a new church was built in the 19th century. It is a round-tower church. The building is Grade II* listed, and a scheduled monument. Description The dedication The dedication of the church was originally to the Assumption of Saint Mary the Virgin; it has later been regarded as dedicated to St Theobald, as described in the History of Norfolk, published by Charles Parkin in the 18th century: "In this church was a famous image of St Theobald, commonly called St Tebbald of Hobbies; it was much frequented for its many pretended miracles, so that pilgrimages used to be made to it.... [I]n 1507 Thomas Wood of Cowteshale gave legacies to the gild of the Virgin Mary, in the church of the Assumption of the Virgin at Hobbies, and to paint the new tabernacle of St Theobald there, and this saint being so famous, made some mistake the dedication of the church, and suppose it to have been dedicated to St Theobald, which is not so." History The church was built in the 11th century, of knapped flint and flint rubble, in Early English style. There was originally an aisleless nave and a chancel. The round tower was built in the 12th century. In the 13th century the chancel was extended and a south transept was added, to house an image of St Theobald. The south aisle, adjoining the transept, and connected to the nave through two arches, was built in the 14th century, perhaps to accommodate pilgrims; a porch was added in the following century. Associated with the church was the Hospital of St Mary, for pilgrims to the church, founded about 1235 by Sir Peter de Alto Bosco, or Hautbois, who possessed half of the manor of Great Hautbois. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries, when the patronage of the church was granted to the Duke of Norfolk, the church was no longer regarded as a place of pilgrimage. Holy Trinity Church, designed by Thomas Jeckyll, was built in the village in 1864 to replace this church. It contains the font from the former church. The chancel of St Theobald's was converted into a mortuary chapel, and the rest of the building was left as a ruin; the graveyard remained in use. References
St John's Church, Weymouth

St John's Church is a large evangelical Church of England church in Weymouth, Dorset, England. It was built in 1850–1854 to the designs of Talbot Bury and is a Grade II* listed building. History St John's was built as a chapel of ease for the parish of Radipole at an approximate cost of £3,500. The plans for the new church were drawn up by Talbot Bury of London and provided accommodation for up to 800 people. The foundation stone was laid in front of a large gathering of clergymen and spectators by Rev. Edmund Holland on 10 September 1850. By the end of 1852, the church's exterior was complete except for the porch. St John's was consecrated by the Bishop of Salisbury, the Right Rev. Walter Kerr Hamilton, on 19 October 1854. As the parish's population continued to grow during the mid-19th century, the church accommodation provided by St John's was considered inadequate by 1868. Plans for the church's enlargement were drawn up by R. C. Bennett of Weymouth. An additional 320 sittings were provided by the work, which was carried out by T. Dodson of Weymouth. Architecture St John's is built of Ridgeway Hill stone, with dressings in Bath and Caen stone. The south-west tower and spire stands at a height of approximately 150 feet. Original fittings include a pulpit of Caen stone, and a stone reredos and sedilia at the east end of the church. The roof and seating is made of stained and varnished deal. References External links Media related to Church of St John the Evangelist, Weymouth at Wikimedia Commons St John's Church, Weymouth website Radipole and Melcombe Regis Churches website
Church of St Maurice, Plympton

Church of St Maurice (also known as the Church of St Thomas at Plympton St Maurice) is located in Plympton, Devon, England. Dating to the 15th century, it is now a Grade II* listed building. The church is of Church of England denomination. The church tower was rebuilt in 1446 and restored in 1878 by E. H. Sedding. The 1905 nave roof is a copy of the original by Hine and Ogders. There is a monument to Joshua Reynolds, by James Hine, erected in 1904. It features a portrait medallion by F. Derwent Wood. The boundary wall and lychgate of the church are Grade II listed. The church's former rectory stands across the former marketplace at 9 Fore Street. The church hall is located at 10 Market Road in Plympton. References External links Official website
Church of All Saints, Kingsdon

The Church of All Saints in Kingsdon, Somerset, England was built in the 13th century. It is a Grade II* listed building. History Parts if the church date from the 13th century, although it has been renovated and revised many times since particularly in the 15th century when the west tower was added replacing one at the north of the building. It underwent a Victorian restoration in 1869 and further work in 1906. The parish is one of five in the benefice of 'Somerton with Compton Dundon, The Charltons and Kingsdon'. Architecture The stone building has hamstone dressings and a slate roof. It has a cruciform plan with chancel, north transept and nave. The four-stage tower has six bells and a clock which has no face, but has recently been restored to chime the hours. The oldest of the bells was cast in the 14th century and recast in 1951. The tower is supported by corner buttresses. The interior includes a pulpit from 1627 and a 13th-century font. There is a hamstone effigy of a cross-legged knight under the north window. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of St Andrew, Aller

The Anglican Church of St Andrew in Aller, Somerset, England, was built in the 11th century. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The Church of St Andrew has Saxon origins with some parts dating from the 12th and 13th centuries, from which the door and a window remain. Restoration work has been undertaken several times since, the most major of which was in 1861–62 by John Norton, which included the addition of a vestry. Historic England has included it in the Heritage at Risk Register. Work has been carried out on the tower but further work of the roofs is needed. The parish is part of the benefice of Aller, High Ham with Low Ham and Huish Episcopi cum Langport within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The hamstone building has slate roofs. It consist of a three-bay nave and two-bay chancel. The three-stage tower is supported by corner buttresses. Inside the church most fittings are from the 19th century, but the timber pulpit survives from 1610 and it has two fonts one tulip shaped and the other octagonal. The font is a simple limestone bowl, less than a metre tall, which is thought to be Saxon in origin, one of only three in England and was possibly the one used for the baptism of Guthrum after his defeat by King Alfred The Great after the Battle of Ethandun in 878. It was retrieved from the pond of the vicarage garden around 1870 and now stands in the south-west corner of the nave. A copy of the font was made by a stonemason in Corvallis, Oregon, in the 1880s, to memorialise the son of the rector of Aller, Rev. J.Y. Nicholson. The copy of Aller's historic font was in the Episcopalian Church of the Good Samaritan. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of St John the Baptist, Horsington

The Anglican Church of St John the Baptist in Horsington, Somerset, England was built in the 15th century and rebuilt between 1885 and 1887. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The church was built in the 15th century and fragments, particularly the north wall of the nave remain from that date, however most of the church was rebuilt in a Victorian restoration during the 1880s. In 2015 part of the floor was replaced and new toilet and servery was installed. The parish is part of the Abbas and Templecombe, Henstridge and Horsington benefice within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The stone building has hamstone dressings and clay tile roofs. It has a five-bay nave and three-bay chancel with a south aisle. The west tower is supported by diagonal corner buttresses. The uppermost stage was added in 1738 while the lower stages are from the 15th and 16th centuries. Inside the church is an octagonal font from around 1400 however most of the interior is from the 19th century including the stained glass window by Charles Eamer Kempe. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of St Michael and All Angels, Penselwood

The Anglican Church of St Michael and All Angels in Penselwood, Somerset, England was built in the 15th century. It is a Grade II* listed building. History The church was largely built in the 15th century undergoing Victorian restoration in the 19th. Between 2006 and 2008, the church roof was replaced. The parish and benefice of Penselwood is part of the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Architecture The stone building has stone slate roofs. It consists of a three-bay nave, a two-bay chancel and a north aisle which was added in 1848. The two-stage west tower is supported by diagonal buttresses and has a hexagonal stair turret. The tower has a peal of six bells, the oldest of which was cast in 1520. A niche above the south door contains a sculpture of the Virgin and two kneeling figures. This is believed to date from around 1400 and was brought from Italy in the mid 19th century by the incumbent Rev Samuel Marindin. The interior fittings are largely from the 19th century, however there is a font from the 11th century. There is a piscina from the 14th century. See also List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References