NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
All Saints Church (Brixworth)

Die zur anglikanischen Diözese Peterborough gehörende und wahrscheinlich in der Zeit zwischen 750 und 800 erbaute angelsächsische All Saints Church („Allerheiligenkirche“) in der Kleinstadt Brixworth in der Grafschaft (county) Northamptonshire in der Region East Midlands ist einer der ältesten weitgehend erhaltenen Kirchenbauten Englands; sie ist seit dem Jahr 1954 als Grade-I-Bauwerk eingestuft. Lage Brixworth liegt gut 10 km nördlich von Northampton in Mittelengland. Die Kirche befindet sich – umgeben von einem Friedhof – am nördlichen Rand der etwa 6000 Einwohner zählenden Kleinstadt in einer Höhe von ca. 110 m. Geschichte Während ihrer Bauzeit gehörte die Kirche zum angelsächsischen Königreich Mercia. Bereits um das Jahr 675 existierte in Brixworth eine Abtei mit einer kleineren Kirche. Exakte Baudaten zur heutigen Kirche fehlen, doch werden als Auftraggeber und Stifter wiederholt die Könige Offa von Mercia (reg. 757–796) und Cenwulf (reg. 796–821) genannt. Die ursprünglich dreischiffig und basilikal angelegte Kirche wurde im Jahr 870 bei einem Angriff der Wikinger teilweise zerstört; nur Teile des Mittelschiffs und der Apsis blieben erhalten. Architektur Die beim Bau verwendeten Hau- und Ziegelsteine stammen von römischen Bauten in der näheren und ferneren Umgebung. Das Obergeschoss des Glockenturmes und der mit diesem verbundene halbrunde Treppenturm wurden im 10. Jahrhundert ergänzt; der markante Spitzhelm (spire) ist ein Werk des 14. Jahrhunderts. Das Kirchenschiff (nave) ist ca. 18 m lang und 9 m breit; augenfällige Motive sind die hölzernen Dachstühle und die roten Ziegelsteinbögen über den Fenstern, die ehemals als Durchgänge zu den nicht mehr vorhandenen Seitenschiffen dienten; hübsch ist außerdem ein (später vermauertes) Triplefenster über dem Westportal. Ausstattung Die Ausstattung der Kirche ist ungewöhnlich reichhaltig: Es finden sich Steine aus spätrömischer Zeit ebenso wie eine romanische Reliefplatte und das Grabmal mit Liegefigur (gisant) des Ritters John de Verdun. Literatur David Parsons und D. S. Sutherland: The Anglo-Saxon Church of All Saints, Brixworth, Northamptonshire. Survey, Excavation and Analysis 1972-2010. Oxbow Books 2013, ISBN 978-1842175316 Weblinks All Saints Church, Brixworth – Fotos + Infos (englisch) Siehe auch Angelsächsische Architektur
All Saints' Church, Collingham

All Saints' Church, Collingham is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Collingham, Nottinghamshire. History The church dates from the 12th century. It is part of a group of parishes which includes St Bartholomew's Church, Langford St Giles' Church, Holme St Cecilia's Church, Girton All Saints' Church, Harby St George the Martyr's Church, North & South Clifton St John the Baptist's Church, Collingham St Helena's Church, South Scarle Holy Trinity Church, Besthorpe St Helen's Church, Thorney All Saints' Church, Winthorpe Clock In 1867 the church received a new turret clock by Reuben Bosworth of Nottingham. It struck the hours and the quarters. An inscription on the clock read "Presented by Mrs. Lesiter, widow of the Rev. Charles Lesiter, late vicar of this parish, May 1867". See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Collingham, Nottinghamshire References
All Saints' Church, Cotgrave

All Saints’ Church is a Grade I listed Church of England parish church in the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham in Cotgrave. History The church dates from the 12th century, and was restored between 1877 and 1878 by Evans and Jolley. An arson attack in 1996 caused considerable damage but the church was restored. During an outbreak of the plague in 1637 the church was used as a food store for the village during the outbreak. Money for goods was disinfected as it was passed through a hollowed-out stone filled with vinegar to the men who had locked themselves away in the church. The stone is still in the church. Bells The church enjoys a ring of eight bells, most made by John Taylor & Co. A team of ringers practise regularly (Fridays and Sundays). Clock A new clock was installed in 1865 by Reuben Bosworth. It was built on the eight day principle and the works were enclosed in a cast-iron frame five feet long, three feet wide, and four and a half feet high. The wheels were of yellow brass, with hardened pinions, the largest wheels being 14 inchest in diameter. The pendulum was 10.5 feet (3.2 m) long and the large weights were 5 cwt each. It had quarterjack, and one dial 5 feet (1.5 m) in diameter. The chime and strike used bells from the peal of five in the tower. The cost of the clock was £135 and it was defrayed by public subscription. The clock was restored by John Smith and Sons of Derby in 1977 when electrical driven chime and strike with auto wind was installed on the going train. In 2006 the clock was restored again and the clock dial was repainted and gilded in 2007. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Cotgrave References
All Saints' Church, Eaton

All Saints' Church is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Eaton, Nottinghamshire. History The church was rebuilt 1860 in Steetley stone by G. Shaw of Manchester for H. Bridgeman Simpson of Babworth Hall. The south chancel wall however contains a 15th-century piscina. Organ The church contains a small pipe organ of 4 stops. Bell There is one bell hung for swing chiming in the bell cote. Group of Churches This church is one of the churches that makes up the Elkesley Group. The churches are: All Saints', Eaton St Peter, Gamston St Paul, West Drayton St Giles, Elkesley Our Lady & St Peter, Bothamsall The group was under the care of a Lay Worker who was installed at Elkesley, St Giles on Thursday 5 February 2015. See also Listed buildings in Eaton, Nottinghamshire References
All Saints' Church, Elston

All Saints' Church, Elston is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Elston, Nottinghamshire, England. History The church dates from the 13th century. It was restored in 1837. The chancel was restored and the vestry rebuilt in 1856. Memorials Memorials include: Rev. John Darwin, 1805, by Wallis, Newark. North chancel Will Darwin, 1760. South chancel George Chapell, 1766. South nave George Lascelles, 1616, Tower arch William Alvey Darwin, 1783 by Wallis, Newark. South aisle, west wall Jane Darwin, 1835 Robert Darwin, 1754. North wall Robert Waring Darwin, 1816, by Wallis, Newark. North aisle wall Elizabeth Hill Darwin, 1804, by Taylor of York William Waring, 1835. West wall Elizabeth Darwin, 1835, by Tyley, Bristol Jane Eleanor Darwin, 1838. South wall Ann Darwin, 1813, by Wallis of Newark. Tower, south wall Susanna Darwin, 1789 by Wallis of Newark. West wall William Darwin 1682 Rev. John Darwin, 1818, by Wallis and Marshall. North wall Bust of Erasmus Darwin on marble support, left of altar. Organ The organ is by Bishop and Starr dating from 1872. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Elston References
All Saints' Church, Harby

All Saints' Church, Harby is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Harby, Nottinghamshire. History The church in Harby was endowed with a chantry chapel by King Edward I of England in 1294, following the death of Queen Eleanor nearby in 1290. However, the chapel was dissolved at the Reformation and the church became a chapel of ease to North Clifton. By the middle of the 19th century, it was in a poor state of repair. John Thomas Lee of London was appointed as the architect for a new building. Construction in Early English style began in 1874 and it was consecrated on 2 August 1877. The old church was then demolished and some parts re-used in the new building. In the east wall of the tower is a statue in memory of Eleanor of Castile, Queen Consort of Edward I. In 1963, the shingles on the spire were replaced with Canadian cedar. In January 2010 work began on renovating the roofs, incorporating insulation, a breathable membrane and all new tiles. It is part of a group of parishes which includes St Bartholomew's Church, Langford St Giles' Church, Holme St Cecilia's Church, Girton St George the Martyr's Church, North & South Clifton All Saints' Church, Collingham St John the Baptist's Church, Collingham St Helena's Church, South Scarle Holy Trinity Church, Besthorpe St Helen's Church, Thorney All Saints' Church, Winthorpe See also Listed buildings in Harby, Nottinghamshire References
All Saints' Church, King's Heath

All Saints' Church, King's Heath, is a Grade II listed Church of England parish in the Anglican Diocese of Birmingham. History The church was constructed by Edward Holmes and Frederick Preedy in 1860. It was consecrated on 26 July 1860 by Henry Pepys the Bishop of Worcester. The spire was completed in 1866. The north aisle, organ chamber and vestries were added in 1883 by J. A. Chatwin. The west end was enlarged in 1899 by J. P. Sharp. Organ An organ was presented to the church around 1864 by Mr. Dawes. This was replaced in 1892 by an organ by Flight and Robson from St. John's Church, Blackheath, London. In 1926 an organ by Nicholson and Co was installed. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. This was replaced in 2008 by a Phoenix Digital Organ. Notable clergy David Monteith, now Dean of Leicester and Canterbury, served his curacy here from 1993 to 1997. Michael Parker, later Bishop of Bradford, was vicar from 1939 to 1957 References
All Saints' Church, Maidenhead

All Saints' Church at Boyne Hill is a Grade I listed Church of England parish church in Maidenhead in the English county of Berkshire. Background The church, completed in 1857, is one of the finest examples of the early work of the architect G. E. Street. The complex consists of the church surrounded on the south side by the Old Vicarage, former school and two clergy houses. On the south-west boundary there is an almshouse. The church was founded in the Anglo-Catholic tradition of the Church of England and remains within that today. The first incumbent was the prominent high churchman William Gresley, from 1857 until he died in 1876. Sgt Major Grace McDougall was said to be the first bride to marry whilst wearing khaki at her wedding here on 22 January 1915. The font cover was donated by the family of William Bissley, who was killed at the Somme 1916. The cover was made by B. Fellowes-Prynne of Messrs. Hartson and Peard. Organ The church contains a pipe organ by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd, dating from 1879. Its specifications can be found in the National Pipe Organ Register. Importance for art history In 2007, the architectural historian James Stevens Curl placed All Saints' Church among five worthwhile British buildings in which "it is still possible to experience something of the Victorian mastery of colour, detail, and architectural grandeur," along with the Palace of Westminster, Westminster Cathedral, All Saints' Church in Margaret Street and the Church of Christ the Consoler at Skelton-on-Ure. References External links Official website
All Saints' Church, Mattersey

All Saints' Church, Mattersey is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Mattersey. History The church dates from the 13th century. There was restoration work in 1866. The church is noted for 2 un-restored, finely carved, early 14th century panels of the workshop of the Hawton Easter Sepulchre, probably brought from the Mattersey Priory. That on the east wall depicts St Martin dividing his cloak with the beggar, on the west wall St Helena finding the true cross. The church is in a joint parish with: St. Peter's Church, Clayworth St Peter & St Paul's Church, Gringley-on-the-Hill Holy Trinity Church, Everton Organ A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Clock The tower clock is by G. & F. Cope of Nottingham and dates from 1921. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Mattersey References
Église de Tous-les-Saints de Mattersey

L'église de Tous-les-Saints de Mattersey est une église paroissiale anglicane située à Mattersey au Nottinghamshire, en Angleterre. Elle est rattachée au doyenné de Bassetlaw et Bawtry et au diocèse de Southwell et Nottingham. Elle est classée monument de Grade I. Historique Construite au XIIIe siècle, l'église est restaurée en 1866. Elle comporte deux panneaux du XIVe siècle, finement gravés et non restaurés, fabriqués dans l'atelier du Sépulcre de Pâques de Hawton (en) et probablement amenés du prieuré de Mattersey (en). Le panneau du mur est représente saint Martin partageant son manteau avec un déshérité transi de froid, tandis que celui du mur ouest montre sainte Hélène trouvant la Vraie Croix. Paroisse L'église de Tous-les-Saints de Mattersey forme une paroisse commune avec : l'église Saint-Pierre de Clayworth l'église Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul de Gringley-on-the-Hill l'église de la Sainte-Trinité d'Everton Orgue L'orgue de l'église est décrit dans le National Pipe Organ Register. Horloge L'horloge de la tour est fabriquée par G. & F. Cope (en) en 1921. Cloche L'église compte cinq cloches. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « All Saints' Church, Mattersey » (voir la liste des auteurs). Voir aussi Lien externe Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du protestantisme Portail du Nottinghamshire Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
All Saints' Church, Stanton on the Wolds

All Saints' Church, Stanton-on-the-Wolds is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Stanton-on-the-Wolds. History The church dates from the 11th century. It was restored in 1889 and 1952. The church is united in one benefice with St Mary Magdalene's Church, Keyworth St Mary's Church, Bunny Bradmore Mission Room Several groups of tombstones in the churchyard are Grade II listed. See also Listed buildings in Stanton-on-the-Wolds References
All Saints' Church, Sutton-on-Trent

All Saints' Church, Sutton-on-Trent is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Sutton-on-Trent. History A Saxon church was listed in the Domesday Book of 1086, but was replaced by the current Norman building. The tower contains Saxon foundations and Norman herringbone work; the upper stages are 13th and early 14th century respectively. The Mering Chapel was built around 1525. The current, Grade I listed church is dedicated to All Saints. It can hold 350 persons and was repaired in 1848 and again in 1902-03. All the grave stones in the churchyard were moved to the edges some years ago and the graveyard was levelled. The tower was rebuilt in the 1902-1903 renovations, and restored in 1932 by William Weir. The tower was further restored in 1956-1968. It is part of a joint parish with: St Matthew's Church, Normanton-upon-Trent St Mary's Church, Carlton-on-Trent Organ The church contains an organ dating from 1911 by Henry Speechly. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Sutton-on-Trent References
All Saints' Church, West Markham

All Saints' Church is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England serving the parish of Markham Clinton in West Markham, Nottinghamshire. History The church was built in the 12th century. It was repaired in 1872 and restored between 1930 and 1945. It is in a parish with two other churches: St Nicholas' Church, Tuxford All Saints' Church, Weston, Nottinghamshire Somewhat confusingly, Milton Mausoleum is sometimes also referred to as All Saints' Church, West Markham. Organ The church contains an Organ dating from 1860 by Bevington and Sons. Bell The church has one bell which is hung on half a wheel and is swing chimed. Burials The church is the burial place of Henry Pelham-Clinton, 4th Duke of Newcastle. After his wife died in 1822, the 4th Duke built a church and mausoleum at Milton, Nottinghamshire, which was completed in 1833, and replaced All Saints as the parish church. In 1949 All Saints became the parish church again after restoration; the Mausoleum was left to decay until 1972 when it was taken into guardianship by the Churches Conservation Trust. Group of Churches West Markham church is part of the Tuxford Benefice. St Nicholas, Tuxford All Saints', West Markham All Saints', Weston St Matthew, Normanton on Trent;and St Wilfrid, Marnham See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in West Markham References
All Saints' Church, Weston, Nottinghamshire

All Saints' Church, Weston is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Weston, Nottinghamshire. History The church was built in the 13th century. It was restored in 1768 and the 19th century. Bells The church has three change-ringing bells and a sanctus bell. The three bells are unringable due to their dilapidated state. The treble is dated 1646 and was cast by George I Oldfield, the second dated 1500 and was cast by Richard Mellours, and the tenor weighs 10 cwt and is dated 1888; it was cast by John Taylor & Co. It is not known who cast the sanctus bell, however it is dated 1699. Tuxford Benefice The Tuxford Benefice is made of five churches. St Nicholas, Tuxford All Saints, Weston All Saints, West Markham St Matthew, Normanton on Trent St Wilfrid, Low Marnham See also Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire Listed buildings in Weston, Nottinghamshire References
Église de Tous-les-Saints d'Odiham

L'église de Tous-les-Saints d'Odiham est une église anglicane située dans le village de Odiham, dans le Hampshire. Le monument a été classé Grade I par l'English Heritage. Historique Architecture Notes et références Liens externes (en) Site officiel Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail de l’Angleterre Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
All Saints Church, Speke

All Saints Church is in Speke, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, standing at the junction of Hale Road and Speke Church Road. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Liverpool South Childwall, the archdeaconry of Liverpool, and the diocese of Liverpool. Its benefice is united with that of St Aidan, Speke. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built between 1872 and 1875, and designed by John Loughborough Pearson. It was consecrated by the Bishop of Chester on 21 June 1876. The church was enlarged in the 1930s; this included a new vestry, offices, and the installation of electric lighting. Architecture Exterior All Saints is constructed in snecked red stone, with a tiled roof. Its architectural style includes Decorated details, including Geometric tracery in some of the windows. Its plan consists of a nave, a north aisle, a north transept, a chancel with a north vestry, and a southwest steeple. On the northwest side of the tower is a stair turret, and the entrance to the church is on the south side of the tower. Above the entrance are three lancet windows, and above them, the bell openings have two lights. The tower is surmounted by a broach spire with lucarnes. At the west end of the church, the nave has a four-light window, and the aisle window has two lights. The windows along the side of the nave have three lights, and those along the aisle have two lights. The east window has five lights; this window is flanked by gabled buttresses. In the transept is a three-light window. Interior Inside the church is a four-bay arcade carried on round columns. The chancel arch is carried on corbelled responds (half-columns). Between the chancel and the organ loft is a pair of arches with a tympanum containing a quatrefoil. The stained glass in the windows was made by Clayton and Bell. The original pipe organ had two manuals, and was made by Gray and Davidson. It was replaced in the 1930s. There is a ring of three bells, which were cast in 1874 by John Taylor & Co, but these are no longer ringable. Appraisal The church was designated as a listed building on 14 March 1975. It is listed at Grade II, which is the lowest of the three grades, and includes buildings that are "of special interest, warranting every effort to preserve them.". The church is discussed by Pollard and Pevsner in the Buildings of England series. They are of the opinion that it is "not on a par" with Pearson's Church of St. Agnes elsewhere in Liverpool, and state that it is "simple, reasonable and serious, but devoid of Pearson's great enthusiasm". See also Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L24 List of new ecclesiastical buildings by J. L. Pearson References External links Correspondence about the building of the church from the archives of the Speke Hall Estate
Ampthill Park

Ampthill Park and Ampthill Park House is a country estate in Ampthill, Bedfordshire, England. The park was opened to the public after the Second World War. From the 14th century, Ampthill Park was a royal lodge and hunting park. In the 15th century, it was occupied by Sir John Cornwall, who had married the king's sister, Elizabeth of Lancaster, Duchess of Exeter. Sir John amassed a large fortune and constructed Ampthill Castle, a fortified house. After his death Ampthill Park passed to Edmund Grey, 1st Earl of Kent before becoming royal property again. Henry VIII used it for hunting and to hold Katherine of Aragon during the annulment of their marriage. By 1600 the castle was ruinous. Plans made in 1605 to rebuild the palace with parallel lodgings for James VI and I and Anne of Denmark were abandoned. The architect John Thorpe was involved in the project. In 1661 the park was given by Charles II to John Ashburnham, a Royalist supporter. The present house was built from 1687 to 1689 by architect Robert Grumbold for the Ossory family who held the estate under lease. In the late 1700s, the house was remodelled by Sir William Chambers and the grounds landscaped by Capability Brown. On the death of Lord Upper Ossory on 13 February 1818, Ampthill Park became the seat of Lord Holland in whose time Holland House in Kensington, London, became famous as a gathering place for intellectuals. It was home to Sir James Parke, Baron Wensleydale, until 1868, and from 1885 was the residence of Lady Ampthill. Notable 20th-century architect Sir Albert Richardson lived in Ampthill from 1919 until his death in 1964. During World War II the estate was occupied by the army. There was a farming camp near Ampthill, where volunteers recovered sugarbeet and were accommodated in tents in the grounds. After the war it was sold to Bovril Limited, becoming a Cheshire Home for the Disabled in 1955. In 1979 the mansion was rescued from dereliction and divided into four large homes. It is a Grade II* listed building. The park is listed at Grade II. Ampthill Park was the burial place for the jewelled golden hare in the Kit Williams treasure hunt Masquerade. Ampthill Park House should not be confused with the former Ampthill House, which was demolished in 1953. The site of Ampthill House 52.031301679473806°N 0.48887789156448314°W﻿ / 52.031301679473806; -0.48887789156448314﻿ (Ampthill House location) was developed for housing along today's Church Avenue in Ampthill town. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Bedfordshire References
Ampthill Park

Ampthill Park är en park i Storbritannien. Den ligger i riksdelen England, i den södra delen av landet, 60 km norr om huvudstaden London. Ampthill Park ligger 113 meter över havet. Terrängen runt Ampthill Park är huvudsakligen platt. Ampthill Park ligger uppe på en höjd. Närmaste större samhälle är Luton, 18,2 km söder om Ampthill Park. Trakten runt Ampthill Park består till största delen av jordbruksmark. Kommentarer Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Ampthill Park.