NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Andrew's Church, Hittisleigh

St Andrew's Church, Hittisleigh, is an Anglican parish church in Hittisleigh in Mid Devon. It is listed Grade I on the National Heritage List for England. It was restored in 1914 and 1967. The tower dates from the late 15th century. References External links Media related to St Andrew's Church, Hittisleigh at Wikimedia Commons St Andrew's at a Church Near You
Igreja de Santo André (Hittisleigh)

A Igreja de Santo André é uma igreja paroquial anglicana em Hittisleigh em Mid Devon. É listada como Grau I na Lista do Patrimônio Nacional da Inglaterra. Foi restaurada em 1914 e 1967. A torre data do final do século XV. Referências Ligações externas Media relacionados com Igreja de Santo André (Hittisleigh) no Wikimedia Commons
St Peter & St Paul's Church, Watford

St Peter & St Paul's Church is an Anglican Church and the parish church of Watford, Northamptonshire. It is a Grade I listed building and stands on the west side of the Church Street. There is no reference to a church or priest in the entry for Watford in the Domesday Book. The main structure of the present building was erected in the 14th and 15th centuries, with further work in the 18th and 19th centuries. The church now consists of a nave, north and south aisles, chancel with north chapel, north and south porches and a west tower. A detailed description appears on the Historic England website. The parish registers survive from 1565, the historic registers being deposited at Northamptonshire Record Office. Watford is part of a united Benefice along with Long Buckby, West Haddon and Winwick. Each parish retains its own church building. Notes
St Peter's Church, Addingham

St Peter's Church is a Church of England parish church in Addingham, West Yorkshire. It is a Grade I listed building, with the main structure dating to a 15th-century rebuild but with some of the earliest parts dating from the Norman period. History During the late 15th century, this church was built to replace an earlier church, and Norman fabric has been re-used inside the tower. The west tower and the wall of the south aisle were rebuilt between 1757 and 1760. The chancel was restored in 1875. Most of the church is in Neoclassical style, other than the north aisle, which is Perpendicular. In the church is the fragment of a Saxon cross. See also Grade I listed churches in West Yorkshire Listed buildings in Addingham References Bibliography External links Church website A Church Near You entry
St Nicholas' Church, Marston Trussell

St Nicholas's Church is an Anglican church and the parish church of Marston Trussell in Northamptonshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building and stands on the south side of Lubenham Road at the eastern edge of the village. The record made in 1086 for Marston Trussell in the Domesday Book does not mention the presence of a priest or a church. The main structure of the present building was erected in the 13th and 14th centuries. It now consists of a nave, north and south aisles, chancel and west tower. A detailed description appears on the Historic England website. The parish registers survive from 1561, the historic registers being deposited at Northamptonshire Record Office. Marston Trussell is part of a united benefice along with Sibbertoft and Welford. Each parish retains its own church building. Notes
All Saints' Church, West Haddon

All Saints' Church is an Anglican church and the parish church of West Haddon, Northamptonshire. It is a Grade I listed building and stands on the north side of the High Street. There is no reference to a church or priest in the entry for West Haddon in the Domesday Book. The main structure of the present building was erected in the 12th to 14th centuries, with further work in the 17th and 19th centuries. The church now consists of a nave, north and south aisles, chancel and west tower. A detailed description appears on the Historic England website. Monuments Three chest tombs in the churchyard, all constructed of lias ashlar, are Grade II listed buildings in their own right. The descriptions on the Historic England website are: Early 18th century. Bolection moulding pilasters at corners. About 6 metres south of the south aisle. Late 17th century. Panelled sides with large chamfered slab over. About 9 metres south of chancel. Early 18th century. Plain pilasters. Partly legible inscription. Has close relationship to Church of All Saints. About 2 metres south of chancel. The last of this list appears to be mistaken in claiming an 18th-century origin, as the inscription that can still be read on it is consistent with that recorded early in the 18th century by John Bridges: "Here lyeth honest Griggory, Which was a true friend to the Ministry; And the soul’s true friend for eternity, And one of the best fathers to his ability; Hee studdied the true form of Christianity, The which he hoped would abound to posterity. Grigory Palmer Minister of West-Haddon 52 years and odd months: it being the place of his Nativity; in which parish he first received his breath, and also ended his last the 11 day of June 1693. Hee being 85 years, 5 months, and odd days old." Registers The parish registers survive from 1653, the historic registers being deposited at Northamptonshire Record Office. Benefice West Haddon is part of a united Benefice along with Long Buckby, Watford and Winwick. Each parish retains its own church building. Notes
Saltaire United Reformed Church

Saltaire United Reformed Church (originally Saltaire Congregational Church) is a church at Saltaire, West Yorkshire, England. Commissioned and paid for by Titus Salt in the mid 19th century, the church is a Grade I listed building and sits within the Saltaire World Heritage Site. History When Titus Salt, a devoted member of the Congregational church, commenced the design and construction of his model village at Saltaire, a Congregational church was the first public building commissioned. Salt donated the land and paid for the cost of the church himself, a cost of £16,000 (equivalent to £1,719,004 in 2025). The church was designed, as was the rest of Saltaire, by the Bradford-based architect partnership of Lockwood and Mawson in the Italianate Classical style. Local firms were used for the works. The firm of John Ives did the woodwork and carvings while Moulton Brothers undertook the masonry work. Since 1972 the church has been known as Saltaire United Reformed Church following the merger of Congregational Church in England and Wales and the Presbyterian Church of England. The ceiling of the church was badly damaged and partially collapsed due to being affected by Storm Dennis in February 2020. In April 2021 the architects employed by the church reported that a contract for repairs to the plasterwork would be awarded by the insurers while grant aid for other building works and improved security was being sought. Description The foundation stone of the church was laid by Caroline Salt (wife of Titus) in 1856 and opened in 1859. Built from local stone with an ashlar finish. The nave has no aisle and on the western end has a semi-circular portico. The portico is topped by a round tower with a clock at each quarter and above that an octagonal array of columns with a dome. The main part of the church is roofed with Welsh slate and has large plain windows. The organ was an 1890 addition and was built by Huddersfield firm Conacher and Co and subsequently rebuilt twice. A pair of large chandeliers, originally gas lit, hang on the centre line of the nave ceiling. On the south side of the nave is the Salt family mausoleum where Sir Titus Salt was buried in 1877. See also Grade I listed buildings in West Yorkshire Listed buildings in Saltaire References
Church of St John Lateran, Hengrave

The Church of St John Lateran, Hengrave is the former parish church of Hengrave, Suffolk. In 1589 this parish was consolidated with that of adjacent Flempton, and since then it has solely been used as a place of interment for the residents of Hengrave Hall, who have ensured the church is properly maintained. The church is a Grade I listed building. Local antiquarian Samuel Tymms described the church at a meeting of the Bury and West Suffolk Archaeological Institute held at Hengrave Hall on 22 July 1852: "It is a small edifice with a round tower and south porch. The tower, now completely enveloped in ivy, is the oldest portion of the building, though one of the latest edifices of the kind. Its diameter is larger than is usual in these peculiar towers. The south porch, which remains nearly in its original state, was built, as an inscription over the inner doorway tells us, by the de Hemegraves, at the end of the 14th or beginning of the 15th century, when the church was probably rebuilt by them. The embattled parapet on the south side of the church exhibits some interesting details. Upon one of the battlements are the arms in flint work of de Hemegrave, Argent, a chief indented Gules; on another those of St. Edmund's Bury, a crown pierced with two arrows; and on a third the monogram IHS in Greek characters-between the initials of Mary and Joseph. From a fragment of an inscription still remaining, this ornamental work would appear to have been made by one John Hull, of London, and who may probably have been interred in this church. The fresco painting of St. Christopher carrying the infant Jesus, engraved in the History of Hengrave, has since been destroyed by damp. The monumental memorials are numerous. One to Margaret, Countess of Bath, and her three husbands, has the effigies of herself and Lord Bath, on an altar tomb, under a heavy flat canopy supported by six pillars, and that of Sir Thomas Kytson, her first husband, on a step in front of her tomb. A monument of corresponding form and size, but more elegant in design, has the effigies of the second Sir Thomas Kytson and his two wives. A mural tablet records the death and displays the effigy in a kneeling posture of Thomas-Darcy, the hope of the noble house of Rivers; and a monument of white marble against the east wall has a finely sculptured bust of Sir Thomas Gage, 3rd Baronet. There are also several slabs of grey marble in the pavement of the church, bearing arms and memorial inscriptions of the Gage family." Illustrations to The History of Hengrave John Le Keux and John Chessell Buckler provided a number of engravings of Hengrave church for The History and Antiquities of Hengrave in Suffolk (1822) by the historian John Gage Rokewode who lived in Hengrave Hall. This is the book referred to by Samuel Tymms. References
St Andrew's Church, Old, Northamptonshire

St Andrew's Church is an Anglican church and the parish church of Old, Northamptonshire. It is a Grade I listed building and stands at Church Lane, on the south side of the village. There is no reference to a church or priest in the entry for the parish in the Domesday Book, which was compiled in 1086. This may indicate the absence of a church building at that stage or, alternatively, only the absence of a resident priest. Most of the current church building was erected in the 13th and 14th centuries and is constructed of square coursed lias with ashlar dressings and a slate roof. There is a chancel, a clerestoried nave of four bays with a south aisle, north porch and west tower. The chancel arch is of 15th-century construction, when it appears that significant further work was carried out such as the addition of the clerestory and porch as well as widening of the aisle. A monument whose Latin inscription commemorates Alexander Ibbs, a rector of the parish who died in 1606, is set in the north wall of the chancel. The church was extensively restored in 1874–5. Alterations at that time included the creation of a vestry and an organ chamber, both leading from the chancel, provision of a barrel roof to the chancel, a new roof to the aisle, removal of a west gallery and alterations to some of the windows. The parish registers survive from 1559, the historic registers being deposited at Northamptonshire Record Office. Old is part of a united benefice which also includes the parishes of Hannington, Scaldwell and Walgrave with each village retaining its own church. Photo gallery Notes
St Mary's Church, Haddenham

St Mary's Church is the Church of England parish church of Haddenham, Buckinghamshire. It is a Grade I listed building. History Parts of the church are 12th century Norman, from when the Benedictine abbey of Rochester, Kent held the parish. The first priest was called just Gilbert. Other parts of the building may be from the original Saxon church, including the font, which has a drawing of a dragon imprinted on it. The tower is Early English Gothic dating from the late 13th century, with the aisles having been rebuilt in the 14th century. In 2008 the church had major refurbishments, as part of the Millennium 2 project. A new vestry, creche, and kitchen were built and the roof was repaired, along with other additions and fixings. The astronomer William Rutter Dawes is buried in the churchyard. Episodes of the murder mystery television series Midsomer Murders were filmed on the church grounds. In the Covid-19 pandemic, the church authorities opted not to reopen St Mary's fully for very much longer than the official guidance recommended, in part because the parish was waiting for a new Rector to arrive. While churches were expected by the Government to be closed from late spring to early summer 2020, St Mary's did not fully re-open until May 2021. As a result, families with young children were unable to attend the church regularly for over a year, meaning they were unable to pass the church attendance test for the local Church of England secondary school. This led to an important ruling by the Office of the Schools Adjudicator about school admissions during the pandemic. Organ A pipe organ built by Norman and Beard of Norwich was installed in 1967. The organ had been built in 1916 for a church in London, which was bombed in the Second World War. In 2007 this was replaced because its restoration would cost more than a new instrument so a new electric organ was put in the church as part of the parish's Millennium 2 project. References Further reading Page, W.H., ed. (1908). A History of the County of Buckingham. Victoria County History. Vol. 2. London: Archibald Constable & Co. pp. 281–286. Pevsner, Nikolaus (1960). Buckinghamshire. The Buildings of England. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. pp. 149–150. ISBN 0-14-071019-1. : ISBN / Date incompatibility (help) RCHME, ed. (1912). An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Buckinghamshire. Vol. 1, South. London: Her Majesty's Stationery Office. pp. 176–184. External links St Mary's, Haddenham
Guildhall and Stonebow

Guildhall and Stonebow is een historisch gebouw in de Engelse stad Lincoln. Het kalkstenen gebouw in Tudorstijl dateert uit 1520 met een Victoriaanse uitbreiding uit 1840. Het heeft een stenen boog als straatdoorgang. In het gebouw worden verschillende objecten tentoongesteld, waaronder het zwaard van Richard II van Engeland en de burgemeestersketting. Externe link Guildhall and Stonebow
St Peter's Church, Lutton

St Peter's Church, Lutton is a Grade I Listed medieval church, which stands on the highest point in the village of Lutton, Northamptonshire, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. It is an active Church of England parish church in the Diocese of Peterborough, the Archdeaconry of Oakham and the deanery of Oundle. History The church originates from eleventh century, and was extended until the fifteenth century; with the North aisle added in the thirteenth century, the south aisle in the fourteenth century, and the tower and clerestory dating from the fifteenth century. The church was restored in the nineteenth century. Some masonry may have moved to St Peter's when the nearby church in Washingley was abandoned. See also Grade I listed buildings in Northamptonshire References
Karl-Marx-Grab

Das Karl-Marx-Grab befindet sich an zwei Plätzen auf dem Ostteil des Friedhofs Highgate Cemetery im heutigen Stadtbezirk Camden der britischen Hauptstadt London, es gibt eine ursprüngliche Grabstelle und das umgebettete Grab mit einem monumentalen Grabmal. Karl Marx wurde auf diesem Friedhof am 17. März 1883 bestattet. Am Grab waren versammelt Eleanor Marx, Carl Schorlemmer, Ray Lankester, Horatio Bryan Donkin, Wilhelm Liebknecht, Charles Longuet, Paul Lafargue, Friedrich Leßner, Georg Lochner, Edward Aveling, Helena Demuth und Gottfried Lembke. Marx selbst hatte sich eine Begrenzung der „Theilnahme an dem Begräbniß auf die Familie und die intimsten Freunde“ gewünscht, was von seinen Töchtern Laura und Eleanor sowie Friedrich Engels befolgt wurde. Friedrich Engels hielt die Trauerrede in englischer Sprache: „Wie Darwin das Gesetz der Entwicklung der organischen Natur, so entdeckte Marx das Entwicklungsgesetz der menschlichen Geschichte (…) Sein Name wird durch die Jahrhunderte fortleben und so auch sein Werk.“ In dem Grab ruht auch seine Frau Jenny Marx, die als erste am 5. Dezember 1881 beerdigt wurde. Später wurden weitere drei Personen in der Parzelle beigesetzt: 1883 sein Enkel Harry Longuet und 1890 seine Haushälterin Helena Demuth. 1956 wurde die Urne seiner Tochter Eleanor Marx nach der Umbettung am neuen Standort des Grabes auf dem Friedhof beigesetzt. Am 23. November 1954 wurden die sterblichen Überreste von Karl Marx, Jenny von Westphalen, Harry Longuet und Helena Demuth exhumiert und, rund hundert Yards vom alten Grab entfernt, neu bestattet – am Standort eines noch zu errichtenden Grabdenkmals. Den Auftrag, dieses Grabdenkmal zu schaffen, erhielt der britische Bildhauer Laurence Bradshaw, nachdem die Kommunistische Partei Großbritanniens (CPGB) den „Marx Memorial Fund“ gegründet hatte. Enthüllt wurde das Grabdenkmal am 14. März 1956 von Harry Pollitt, dem damaligen Generalsekretär der CPGB. Das Monument besteht aus einer überlebensgroßen, bronzenen Porträtbüste von Karl Marx auf einem quaderförmigen Sockel. Die Front des Sockels trägt oben die Inschrift „Workers of All Lands Unite“ („Proletarier aller Länder, vereinigt Euch“) aus dem Kommunistischen Manifest und unten die der 11. These über Feuerbach: „The philosophers have only interpreted the world in various ways. The point however is to change it“ („Die Philosophen haben die Welt nur verschieden interpretirt; es kömmt drauf an, sie zu verändern“). In die Mitte der Sockelfront ist die originale Grabplatte des ursprünglichen Grabes der Familie Marx eingelassen. In den 1970er Jahren gab es Versuche, das Monument mittels selbstgebauter Bomben zu zerstören. Im Februar 2019 wurde das Grabmal mit Farbe beschmiert und die Marmorplatte massiv beschädigt. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Tomba di Karl Marx

La tomba di Karl Marx si trova nel cimitero di Highgate, a nord di Londra, in Inghilterra. Commemora i siti di sepoltura di Karl Marx, di sua moglie, Jenny von Westphalen e altri membri della famiglia. Originariamente il filosofo tedesco e i suoi famigliari erano sepolti in una parte diversa del cimitero, i corpi furono dissotterrati e sepolti nella loro posizione attuale nel 1954. La tomba fu progettata da Laurence Bradshaw e fu inaugurata nel 1956, in una cerimonia guidata da Harry Pollitt, il Segretario Generale del Partito Comunista di Gran Bretagna, che ha finanziato il memoriale. La tomba consiste in un grande busto di Marx in bronzo su un piedistallo di marmo. Sul piedistallo sono incise citazioni in lingua inglese delle opere di Marx, tra cui, sul fronte, l'explicit del Manifesto del Partito Comunista: e l'undicesima tesi su Feuerbach: Sin dalla sua costruzione, la tomba è diventata un luogo di pellegrinaggio per i seguaci della teoria marxista; ma è stato anche un bersaglio per gli avversari di Marx, che hanno attuato atti di vandalismo. La tomba è stata il sito di tentativi di attentati: il 2 settembre 1965 e nel 1970. La tomba di Karl Marx è iscritta dall'English Heritage nel registro dei monumenti classificati di primo grado. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Tomba di Karl Marx
Могила Карла Маркса

Могила Карла Маркса — находится в восточной части Хайгейтского кладбища в Лондоне (Англия). В ней покоятся Карл Маркс и его супруга Женни Маркс, а также другие члены их семьи. Первоначально это захоронение располагалось в другой части этого же Восточного кладбища, однако в одну из ночей 1954 года останки были перезахоронены группой коммунистов в нынешнем месте (более видном по сравнению с предыдущим). Надгробие создано Лоуренсом Брэдшоу и открыто в 1956 году на церемонии, проведенной генеральным секретарём Коммунистической партии Великобритании Гарри Поллитом. Эта партия и профинансировала возведение данного мемориала. Он состоит из внушительного бронзового бюста Маркса, установленного на гранитном пьедестале (с мраморной вставкой), на который вынесены цитаты из его произведений, в частности на передней стороне постамента — слова, которыми оканчивается Манифест Коммунистической партии: «Пролетарии всех стран, соединяйтесь!» (дословно — «Workers of all lands — unite»). С 1974 года могила относится к архитектурным памятникам I категории на территории лондонского района Камден (Grade I listed buildings in the London Borough of Camden), что обеспечивает присутствие в туристических каталогах и справочниках. Супруга Маркса Женни скончалась 2 декабря 1881 года, а сам он — 14 марта 1883 года. Его похоронили рядом с нею, в дождь на похороны явилось всего 11 человек, включая Энгельса. Тем не менее уже спустя год могилу Маркса посетило более тысячи человек. Галерея Литература [1] (англ.) Marx monument unveiled in Highgate cemetery // Guardian, 15 March 1956. (англ.) Примечания
St Martin's Church, Gospel Oak

St Martin's Church is a Church of England church in Gospel Oak in London, England. Located on Vicars Road, the church building is Grade I listed. The church was built between 1864 and 1866 to a curious-looking design by Edward Buckton Lamb and was discussed by John Summerson in his Victorian Architecture in England. The church was built at the personal cost of John Derby Allcroft to commemorate his late wife. The architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner described it as "the craziest of London’s Victorian churches". The tower is most notable for its pinnacles, which make it resemble a fairy-tale castle. These pinnacles were removed due to bomb damage in World War II, but were restored in works finishing in 2015. References External links https://stmartinsnw5.org/ Media related to St Martin's Church, Gospel Oak at Wikimedia Commons A Church Near You – St Martin's, Gospel Oak
Igreja de São Martinho (Gospel Oak)

A Igreja de São Martinho é uma igreja da Igreja da Inglaterra em Gospel Oak, em Londres, Inglaterra. Localizada na Vicars Road, o edifício da igreja é listado como Grau I. A igreja foi construída entre 1864 e 1866 com um projecto de aparência curiosa por Edward Buckton Lamb e discutido por John Summerson na sua Arquitetura Vitoriana na Inglaterra. A igreja foi construída às custas pessoais de John Derby Allcroft para comemorar a sua falecida esposa. O historiador de arquitectura Nikolaus Pevsner descreveu-a como "a mais maluca das igrejas vitorianas de Londres". A torre era mais notável pelos seus pináculos, que a faziam parecer um castelo de conto de fadas. Esses pináculos foram removidos devido a danos causados por bombas na Segunda Guerra Mundial, mas foram restaurados em obras concluídas em 2015. Referências