NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
All Saints Church, Idmiston

All Saints Church in Idmiston, Wiltshire, England, was built in the 12th century. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a Grade I listed building and is in the care of The Churches Conservation Trust. It was declared redundant in 1977, and was vested in the trust the next year. Description The church is built of flint with interspersed limestone. It has a west tower, nave with north and south aisles, and a chancel, and was begun in the 12th century. The only remaining structure from that century is the lower part of the tower; the later corbels of the east arch under the tower are decorated with re-used 12th-century crudely carved heads. The 13th-century chancel has lancet windows. Aisles were added in the later 13th century, and at some point they were lengthened to embrace the tower. In the 15th century the two-storey north porch was built, almost all the nave windows were changed and the clerestory added, with parapets and gargoyles. The tower had a steeple until it was taken down in 1668, and replaced at some point by a wooden belfry. The church was heavily restored by John Loughborough Pearson in 1865 to 1867. Part of the tower and belfry collapsed during the work, so the upper parts were rebuilt higher, with a shingled pyramid. The south door was replaced by a window, and the north wall of the chancel rebuilt. New stained glass was installed in the east and west windows. The chancel roof is 19th-century but the low-pitched roofs to the nave and aisles are 15th-century, with carved bosses and fine carved corbels, of the Somerset type according to Pevsner. The 13th-century octagonal font is made of Purbeck Marble. The stone pulpit and the altar rail and pews are 19th-century. The tower carries four bells, two of them from the 17th century and one from the 18th, but at present they are said to be unringable. The tombs and memorials include a kneeling figure in a niche, for Giles Rowbach (died 1633) who was probably lord of the manor. There are also wall tablets for John Bowle (1725–1788), his wife Elizabeth and members of their family; he was the vicar of Idmiston and is known today primarily for his ground-breaking, annotated edition of the early 17th century Miguel de Cervantes novel Don Quixote. 18th-century tombs in the churchyard include two further Bowle monuments. Fate After attendance at the church dwindled, it closed and was declared redundant, with St Nicholas' at Porton taking over the role of parish church. It was taken into care by the Redundant Churches Fund (now the Churches Conservation Trust) in September 1978. See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in Southwest England List of ecclesiastical restorations and alterations by J. L. Pearson References External links Media related to All Saints Church, Idmiston at Wikimedia Commons
Iglesia de Todos los Santos (Leamington Spa)

La Iglesia de Todos los Santos (nombre original en inglés: All Saints' Church) es la iglesia parroquial del centro de la localidad de Leamington Spa, Inglaterra. Antecedentes Construido en estilo neogótico en el siglo XIX, el templo ha sido descrito como "una de las iglesias parroquiales más grandes de la Iglesia de Inglaterra, que rivaliza en tamaño con muchas catedrales".​ Está ubicado en el centro de la ciudad, justo en lo que era el núcleo antiguo de la localidad, situado al sur del río Leam. Historia El Libro de Domesday de 1086 informa de que había un sacerdote presente en "Lamintone" (un antiguo nombre para Leamington), aunque no hay una mención específica de una iglesia. El registro más antiguo acerca del templo data del siglo XII, cuando Leamington todavía era una pequeña aldea en la parroquia de Leek Wootton.​ La torre oeste se añadió en el siglo XIV, mientras que un pórtico en el lado sur se agregó en el XVIII.​ El primer manantial (de los muchos que hicieron famoso a Leamington) estaba situado justo al lado de la entrada principal de la iglesia, en unas tierras propiedad del conde de Aylesford￼￼. Sin embargo, fue en 1843 cuando la iglesia comenzó a tomar su aspecto y forma actuales.​ Para entonces, la iglesia ya no estaba situada junto a los descampados situados al norte de una aldea, sino que estaba en el centro de una bulliciosa ciudad balneario￼￼. Dos de los fundadores de la ciudad de Leamington, Benjamin Satchwell y William Abbotts están enterrados en el cementerio de la iglesia. La reconstrucción principal tuvo lugar entre 1843 y 1869, de acuerdo con los diseños del arquitecto J. G. Jackson de Leamington. En 1867 el transepto sur fue agregado por el arquitecto T. C. Barry. Las últimas obras importantes que tuvieron lugar en la iglesia fueron realizados entre 1898 y 1902 por el arquitecto Sir Arthur Blomfield , cuando se agregaron dos pórticos en el lado occidental de la nave y un campanario situado en la fachada suroeste.​ La capacidad de asientos se incrementó a alrededor de 2000. Desde septiembre de 2007 hasta febrero de 2008, se rediseñaron los recintos de la iglesia y se instaló una nueva escultura , titulada 'Manantial', en el lugar en el que brotaba la fuente original del balneario de Leamington. La iglesia hoy La iglesia permanece en uso activo como lugar de culto, con el domingo y otros servicios principales acompañados por el coro. A pesar de la fragmentación de su parroquia durante el siglo XIX, el templo todavía se conoce y se utiliza como Iglesia Parroquial de Leamington. La iglesia alberga y promueve recitales y conciertos de órgano , así como el festival anual de Artes de Todos los Santos. También es el centro de un grupo denominado LGBTXians . Órgano La iglesia tiene un órgano de tubos de William Hill & Sons que data de 1879. Ha sido posteriormente reconstruido por Hill, Norman y Beard en 1926, y por Longstaff & Jones en 1981. Está inscrito en el Registro Nacional de Órganos de Tubos.​ Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Iglesia de Todos los Santos.
All Saints Church (Leicester)

All Saints Church – kościół anglikański pod wezwaniem Wszystkich Świętych położony w mieście Leicester w Wielkiej Brytanii przy ulicy High Cross Street zbudowany w 1143 roku w stylu romańskim. Około 1300 r. kościół został powiększony i dodano nawy. Prezbiterium kościoła zbudowane jest z cegły, pozostała część z kamienia. Kościół otoczony jest murem od strony północnej, wschodniej, zachodniej. Po wschodniej stronie kościoła znajduje się cmentarz. Kościół wpisany jest do Churches Conservation Trust (Fundacja na rzecz Niepotrzebnych Kościołów) od 8 lipca 1986 roku. Kościół usytuowany jest w centrum miasta. Zobacz też Katedra Św. Marcina w Leicesterze Holy Cross Priory (Leicester) Przypisy
All Saints Church, Long Whatton

All Saints Church is a parish church located in the village of Long Whatton, Leicestershire, England. Built in the 13th century, the church was renovated between the 14th and 16th centuries. The church was partly rebuilt in the mid-19th century. A medieval chancel screen and early 17th century pulpit were donated to the church by Thomas Brooks, Lord Crawshaw in the late 19th century. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. Description The 13th century church was built with rubble stone. Renovations occurred in the 14th to 16th centuries. The north aisle was built in the early 14th century; the south aisle was added in late 14th century. The layout consists of a nave with aisles, chancel, south vestry, tower and south porch. The chancel has a 2-light north window and a large 3-light east window. The vestry is 19th-20th century with traceried windows and south door. The nave arcades feature double-chamfered arches supported by octagonal piers. The north arcade, with five bays, has shorter arches and capitals of a different design than the taller, three-bay south arcade. A clerestory with 2-light traceried windows was added in the 19th century. Each aisle holds a piscina. The chancel arch holds a piscina and sedilia. A circular 12th century font has been restored. There are restored traceried wooden screens in the north aisle with 15th and 16th century fragments. The tower is made up of three stages. The lower, 13th century stage has clasping buttresses. The lower and middle stages have lancet windows. The middle stage has east, west and north windows that date to the early 13th century. The top stage, added in the 15th to 16th centuries, has a battlement parapet and 2-light windows with cusped tracery. The west facade of the church has three steep gables, each with 3-light windows. The south porch is gabled and flanked by gabled buttresses. History The church was founded in the late 12th century. The building was constructed in stages from the 13th to the 14th century. The north and south aisles were built in the 14th century. The early 13th century tower has the earliest surviving architectural features of the church. An upper stage with battlement parapet was added in the late 15th century. During the mid-19th century, there were major renovations to the Church, all in the Decorated Gothic style.. These included the shortening and reconstruction of the chancel, adding a new slate roof to the nave and traceried windows. The medieval chancel screen, originally belonging to a ruined church at Colston Bassett, was donated in 1894 by Lord Crawshaw in memory of his daughter Alice. Lord Crawshaw also donated a 1613 puplit with decorative arcading to commemorate Queen Victoria’s Jubilee in 1897. In 1931 the Lancaster architect Henry Paley of Austin and Paley added a baptistry as a memorial to Lord Crawshaw. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. See also Grade II* listed buildings in North West Leicestershire List of ecclesiastical works by Austin and Paley (1916–44) References
Iglesia de Todos los Santos (Long Whatton)

La Iglesia de Todos los Santos (All Saints) se encuentra en el pueblo de Long Whatton, Leicestershire, Inglaterra. Es una iglesia parroquial anglicana activa en el decanato de Akeley East, el archidiácono de Loughborough y la diócesis de Leicester.​ La iglesia está registrada en la Lista del Patrimonio Nacional de Inglaterra como un edificio designado de Grado II*. Data principalmente del siglo XIV, con una torre que data de finales del siglo XII o principios del XIII, y su etapa superior añadida en el siglo XV o XVI. La iglesia fue parcialmente reconstruida en 1865-66. En 1931, el arquitecto Henry Paley (del estudio de arquitectura Austin y Paley, Lancaster) agregó un baptisterio en memoria de Lord Crawshaw.​ Enlaces externos Referencias
Kościół Wszystkich Świętych i Świętej Trójcy w Loughborough

Kościół Wszystkich Świętych i Świętej Trójcy (ang. All Saints with Holy Trinity), znany powszechnie jako kościół Wszystkich Świętych (ang. All Saints Church) – gotycka świątynia anglikańska znajdująca się w angielskim mieście Loughborough. Zabytek klasy I. Historia Pierwsza wzmianka o świątyni pochodzi z około 1330 roku, lecz możliwe, że wcześniej w tym miejscu stał kościół wzniesiony przez Sasów lub Normanów. Korpus nawowy i prezbiterium obecne rozmiary osiągnęło w XIV wieku, a clerestorium i wieża pochodzą z przełomu XV i XVI wieku. W latach 1859–1862 budynek poddano renowacji wg projektu sira George’a Gilberta Scotta, m.in. wymieniono ławki, usunięto starą ambonę, a nagrobki w posadzce przeniesiono na pobliski cmentarz. W latach 1873–1874 dobudowano zakrystię, a w dwudziestoleciu międzywojennym podwyższono posadzkę w prezbiterium. Budynek został odrestaurowany w latach 1992-2001. Architektura Świątynia gotycka, trójnawowa, o układzie bazylikowym. Od zachodu dostawiona jest wieża z dziesięcioma dzwonami, wykonanymi w miejscowej ludwisarni Johna Taylora. Kruchta pod wieżą pełni funkcję kaplicy upamiętniającej rodzinę Taylorów, w tym czwórki braci, którzy stracili życie podczas I wojny światowej. Witraże pochodzą z lat 1862-1930. Na zachód od kościoła znajduje się pozostałości budynku, który od XIII wieku do 1958 roku pełnił funkcję plebanii, obecnie mieści się w nich niewielkie muzeum. Galeria Przypisy
All Saints Church, Lupton

All Saints Church is in the village of Lupton, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Kendal, the archdeaconry of Westmorland and Furness, and the diocese of Carlisle. Its benefice is united with those of seven local parishes, the benefice being entitled Kirkby Lonsdale Team Ministry, and known locally as the Rainbow Parish. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building. History The church was built in 1867 (or 1868) and designed by the Lancaster architect E. G. Paley. Architecture All Saints is constructed in stone rubble with ashlar dressings, and has a slate roof. It is a small church in Neo-Norman style. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave, an apsidal chancel, a north vestry, and a south porch. The windows are round-headed. At the west end of the church is a bellcote. On the gable at the east end of the nave is a cross finial. The interior of the church is painted blue. The font, which was moved here from St. Mary Kirkby Lonsdale, is dated 1686. Also in the church are painted commandment boards. See also Listed buildings in Lupton, Cumbria List of ecclesiastical works by E. G. Paley References External links Visit Cumbria
All Saints Church, Narborough

All Saints' Church, Narborough is a parish church in the Church of England in Narborough, Leicestershire. History The current church in Narborough dates from the 13th century, although it is highly probable an even earlier church dating back to the 10th century or before stood on or near the site. A Saxon hogback tombstone was found near the church and is on display at the Jewry Wall Museum in Leicester. The church was largely rebuilt in 1856–1883. There are two aisles, nave, chancel and north vestry with a west tower containing a ring of six bells. The large nave of six bays has fine piers and strong shafts. The chancel was rebuilt in 1883 by F. Bacon. There is also an Ascension window by Theodora Salusbury from 1929 (Carlton church has another fine window by the artist) in the north aisle. The stained window has two fish hidden in the folds of the robes. The ornate reredos behind the altar is very fine as is the whole of the chancel area. The church includes a number of memorials/windows to the Everard family. The original Norman south porch was rebuilt in 1860 at a cost of £60. The font which has moved three times dates from the 13th century, and has tracery panels of various kinds including one with two parallel tree trunks. There are also sedilia in the southern aisle and a piscina. The graveyard is closed to burials now as these have transferred to the cemetery next door. In the actual churchyard there is a gravestone to a Harry Baker who died aged 49 in 1901 after being "thrown from a trap". Current status The parish is part of the benefice of Narborough and Huncote, within the Diocese of Leicester. The church has weekly Sunday services and other events, including a yearly Christmas Tree Festival. The church is normally locked, but regular events and open days are held All Saints' Church itself is a Grade II* listed building. References External links Leicestershire & Rutland Church Project All Saints Parish Church History Location at Infolinx All Saints' Narborough on Dove's Guide for Church Bellringers
All Saints Church, Nether Cerne

All Saints Church in Nether Cerne, Dorset, England was built in the late 13th century. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is a redundant church in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It was declared redundant on 1 December 1971, and was vested in the Trust on 8 March 1973. The church and adjacent manor house are built of bands of flint and stone. Most of the church dates from the 13th century, although the tower, with its pinnacles and gargoyle, and porch were added in the 15th. The interior of the church includes a melon-shaped 12th century font, believed to date from an earlier church on the same site. See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in South West England References Media related to All Saints church, Nether Cerne at Wikimedia Commons
All Saints Church, Newton Green

All Saints Church is a partly redundant Anglican church in the village of Newton Green, Suffolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. The chancel is still in use for worship, but the nave, porch and tower are redundant and vested in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands towards the north of the village, some two miles east of Sudbury. History Most of the church was rebuilt in the 14th century, replacing an earlier Norman church. The south porch was added in the 15th century, and restored in 1975. By the 1960s the church had fallen into disrepair, and it was divided at the chancel arch, the chancel continuing in use for worship. Architecture Exterior All Saints is constructed in flint with stone dressings, and some brick. The porch is timber-framed. Its plan consists of a nave with a south porch, a chancel with a north vestry, and a west tower. The tower has diagonal buttresses, and its battlemented parapet is constructed in brick. The north doorway in the nave is Norman, dating from the 12th century, probably from the 1130s or 1140s. It is round-arched, has two orders, scalloped capitals, and arches decorated with chevrons. The doorway has been partly blocked, forming a window in the upper part. The south doorway dates from the 13th century. The east window in the chancel has a 14th-century five-light window. Interior Inside the church, the chancel arch is blocked with glass in the upper part, and glazed doors in the lower part. On the south side of the nave is a tomb dating from about 1300 containing the effigy of a female. On the north wall is a series of 14th-century wall paintings depicting scenes relating to the Incarnation. In front of the paintings is a pre-Reformation pulpit in the shape of an hourglass. In the chancel are a piscina and a sedilia, both dating from the 14th century, and the elaborate tomb of Margaret Boteler who died in 1410. In the chancel windows are fragments of medieval stained glass. The font is octagonal, and dates from the 15th century. See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in the East of England References External links Details of wall paintings
All Saints Church, Orton

All Saints Church is in the village of Orton, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Appleby, the archdeaconry of Carlisle, and the diocese of Carlisle. Its benefice is united with those of St Oswald, Revenstonedale, and St James, Tebay. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. History The earliest fabric in the church dates from the later part of the 12th century. The tower was built in the early 16th century, and the porch is dated 1607. In 1877–78, the chancel and north aisle were rebuilt by the Lancaster architects Paley and Austin. In 2006–07, the tower was rendered in lime, giving it a white appearance. Architecture The church is constructed in stone, with roofs of either lead or slate. Its plan consists of a three-bay nave, north and south aisles, a south porch, an aisleless chancel, and a west tower. The south aisle is wider than the north. The tower is in three stages and has a castellated parapet. The windows along the aisles have three lights, and the chancel contains lancet windows. Inside the church is an octagonal stone font dated 1662, inscribed with the initials "DW" and "MO". At the east end of the south aisle is a piscina in a trefoil-arched recess. Over the entrance to the church is a panel painted with Royal arms dated 1695. The pulpit is Victorian and consists of an octagonal bowl on a stone base. The stained glass in the east window is by Clayton and Bell, and in the south wall of the chancel the glass is by Abbot and Company, dated 1897. In the south aisle is a window designed by Beatrice Whistler (the wife of James McNeill Whistler), made by Campbell, Smith and Company in 1892; one designed by F. G. Christmas and made by the same company in about the same date; and another by Stanley Murray Scott for Reed Millican, dated 1959. There are memorials in the church dating from the 18th and 19th centuries. The two-manual organ was made in about 1878 by Wilkinson and Son, and was overhauled in 1995 by Harrison and Harrison. There is a ring of eight bells. The oldest of these was cast by Abraham Rudhall I in 1711. The other seven were cast in 1917 by John Taylor & Co. There are three other bells that are unused. One of these was cast in about 1529 by John Woolley, and the other two in 1637, possibly by William Oldfield I. See also Grade II* listed buildings in Westmorland and Furness Listed buildings in Orton, Westmorland and Furness List of ecclesiastical works by Paley and Austin References External links Visit Cumbria: includes photographs
All Saints Church, Otterhampton

All Saints Church in Otterhampton, Somerset, England, overlooks the River Parrett. The church dates from the 14th century. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building, and is a redundant church in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It was declared redundant on 1 March 1988, and was vested in the Trust on 2 August 1989. A church was established on the site in the 12th century, was valued at £5 in 1291, although the current building largely dates from the 14th. The Perpendicular west tower was added later and has an Elizabethan bell-frame with 4 bells, one of which dates from the 16th century and two others are dated 1617 and 1737. The original dedication was to Saint Peter, however it was later renamed All Saints. The interior includes a Norman font with a Jacobean cover, a screen from the 16th century, and 17th-century communion rails. It was closed in 1988, and is now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. See also List of churches preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust in South West England List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links Media related to All Saints' Church, Otterhampton at Wikimedia Commons
Igreja de Todos os Santos (Patcham)

A Igreja de Todos os Santos (em inglês: All Saints Church) é uma igreja paroquial anglicana situada em Patcham, uma antiga vila de Sussex, actualmente parte da cidade inglesa de Brighton and Hove. É um Listed building de Grau II* datado do século XIII com características normandas. Notas Este artigo foi inicialmente traduzido, total ou parcialmente, do artigo da Wikipédia em inglês cujo título é «All Saints Church, Patcham», especificamente desta versão. Referências Bibliografia