NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St Winwaloe's Church, Poundstock

St Winwaloe's Church, Poundstock is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Poundstock, Cornwall. History The church was originally dedicated to St Winwaloe, but later this changed to St Neot. In the 1970s, the church re-adopted the dedication of St Winwaloe. The transept in the building dates from the 13th century, with the nave, aisle, chancel and west tower being late 15th century. It was restored by George Fellowes Prynne in 1896. Features of interest include the Gothic font (probably 13th century), the Jacobean pulpit, and three wall paintings on the north wall. These are much faded but interesting for their iconography: they are the Tree of Deadly Sins, the Warning to Sabbath-breakers and the Weighing of Souls. The church has a one manual pipe organ but an electric organ is now played at services. Parish status The church is in a joint parish with St Gregory's Church, Treneglos St Werburgh's Church, Warbstow St Anne's Church, Whitstone Our Lady and St Anne's Church, Widemouth Bay St Gennys’ Church, St Gennys St James' Church, Jacobstow St Mary the Virgin's Church, Week St Mary References
Church of St Mary the Virgin, Greetham

The Church of St Mary the Virgin is the Church of England parish church in Greetham, Rutland. It is a Grade I listed building. History The oldest parts are Norman, but the church today is largely as it was rebuilt in the 13th–15th centuries. An Anglo-Saxon tympanum is on the west wall next to part of a Norman tympanum and some moulding from the 12th century. 12th-century carving is also present in the font which is tub shaped and decorated with leaves and joined by a dogtooth frieze. There is wood panelling carved with biblical scenes in the chancel. It dates from somewhere between the Saxon and Georgian era, the church says that it is Jacobean. It is said to be from Sussex though that is probably unlikely. One panel shows a serpent looking on to an angel driving away Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden. One shows the dove coming back to Noah's Ark and another depicts some saints. Daniel in the lion's den appears on one and another shows Moses with his staff striking a rock. The chancel dates from the 13th century and has lancet windows with stained glass showing the Four Evangelists. The north door was blocked when the tower was built. The west tower and spire are 13th or 14th century and the south porch was built in 1673. The clerestory, chancel arch and north arcade were all built in the 14th century. The Jacobean pulpit has carved panels. In the north aisle are the royal coat of arms of George I, reading "Fear God, Honour the King". In 1897 the church was restored by Jethro Cossins. The church looks like what it did in the 14th century after every facing stone was reset. References
Church of St Nicholas, Pluckley

The Church of St Nicholas, Pluckley is an Anglican church located in Pluckley, Kent in England. There was a church at this site as early as the late 11th century. The present building dates to the 13th or 14th centuries. The church was remodeled in the 15th century, when the south chapel, the south aisle and porch were added. There are nine medieval and Tudor brass memorial plaques inside the church, many commemorating the Dering family of Surrenden. St Nicholas' church is a Grade I listed building. Description and history The Church of St Nicholas, Pluckley is located in Pluckley, Kent in England. There was a church at Pluckley as early as 1090 AD. The church was constructed with Kent ragstone. The chancel, nave and tower of St Nicholas dates to the 14th century. The current church's oldest section is the north-west corner of the nave, which dates to the Norman period. The chancel contains a piscina and a double sedilia. The chancel, door, tower window and spire were added in the 14th century. The east end has a pair of blocked lancet windows dating from before the 13th century. The spire was added in the 14th century, as were the chancel, door and tower window. The south chapel, the south aisle and porch were added in the 15th century. The Dering or South Chapel, at the east end of the south aisle and divided from the rest of the church by two screens, was built in 1475. The church was renovated and expanded in the 15th century. The font, bearing the arms of the Dering family of Surrenden was built during the renovation. A wooden screen dating to 1635 separates the Dering chapel and the south aisle. There are several medieval and Tudor brass memorial plaques in the nave, many commemorating the Dering family. The oldest plaque is that of John Dering, who died in 1425. The burial ground contains 18th century chest tombs and early 18th to 19th century gravestones. The church was designated a Grade I listed building in 1967. Parish church Pluckley is one of seven parishes that form the Benefice of Calehill with Westwell. Other parish churches include Charing and Charing Heath, Egerton, Hothfield, Little Chart and Westwell. Services are held every Sunday at the Church of St Nicholas. References
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Market Overton

The Church of St Peter and St Paul is the Church of England parish church in Market Overton, Rutland. The church is part of the Oakham team ministry. It is a Grade I listed building. History The church primarily dates from the late 13th and early 14th century though it does have a tower arch dating from the Anglo-Saxon era, the "only worthwhile piece of Anglo-Saxon architecture in the County". The tower was added in the 13th century but the top section was added the following century and it was also raised. There is an Early English column capital inverted to make a base for the Norman bowl, on the font. A coffin the size of an infant is on the north side of the tower arch and was probably made for an Anglo-Saxon family. On the east wall of the chancel, is a monument to Henry Tymperon. There is also a monument to Thomas Cox, a former rector. The sundial on the south face of the tower is said to have been donated by Sir Isaac Newton. His mother, Harriet Ayscough, lived in the village. References
St Mary's Church, Ashwell, Rutland

St Mary's Church is a Church of England parish church in Ashwell, Rutland. It is a Grade I listed building. History The church has a restored chancel with northern and southern chapels. The church has northern and southern aisles, a southern chapel, a northern chapel (which is now an organ chamber and vestry), a chancel and a western tower. The oldest fabric in the church, dating from the 12th century, is the western bay of the northern arcade. Most of the church however, dates from the 13th and 14th centuries. Some parts date from 1851 when restoration was carried out by William Butterfield. The font was donated by Viscountess Downe. The church has no clerestory and the aisles have no parapets. The northern aisle dates from c. 1190 but most of the church dates to the 13th century, when it was rebuilt. The church has ball-flower decoration dating from the 14th century. The tower dates back to the rebuilding in the 14th century. William Butterfield restored the church for Viscount Downe. It was Butterfield's only major work in Rutland and Leicestershire. He was responsible for the new fittings, floors and roofs, and the southern porch. The font was also built during the restoration. There is a wooden effigy, situated in the southern chapel, to a knight, possibly a member of the Tuchet family. There is also a slab dedicated to John Vernam and his wife. The slab is now covered in graffiti from the 17th century. Situated also in the northern chapel is an alabaster effigy to a priest situated upon an earlier, graffiti-covered tomb. A rector, James Adams, who won a Victoria Cross in Afghanistan in 1879, is buried in the churchyard. Church bells The church tower has six bells. References
St Mary's Church, East Knoyle

St Mary's Church is a Church of England parish church in East Knoyle, Wiltshire, England. History The Church of England Parish Church of St Mary was begun before the 1066 conquest. Pevsner described its chancel as "Norman in its bones" and wrote that its 17th-century plaster decoration, a "surprise and delight", "ought to be the purpose of a visit from every Wiltshire tourist". The church was extended in the 13th, 14th, and 15th centuries, with a large tower added in the 15th century. Plasterwork in the chancel depicting biblical scenes was designed in about 1639 by Dean Christopher Wren. Five of the six bells are from the 18th century. The building was further extended in the 19th century, along with restoration in 1845 by Wyatt and Brandon, and interior alterations in 1875-6 by Sir Arthur Blomfield. The church was declared Grade I listed in 1966. Since 2008, the ecclesiastical parish forms part of the benefice of St Bartholomew, a group of six parishes. St Mary's had a chapelry at Hindon from the 13th century. Hindon became a separate vicarage in 1869. Notable rectors Christopher Wren (1589–1658) was rector of East Knoyle from 1623. He married Mary Cox, daughter of Richard Cox of Fonthill Bishop. Their children were all born at the parsonage house, including in 1632 Christopher, who would become a prominent architect. After Christopher senior was appointed Dean of Windsor in 1635, the family spent part of each year there. References
Église Sainte-Marie-Madeleine de Launceston

L'église Sainte-Marie-Madeleine est une église paroissiale classée grade 1 de l'Église d'Angleterre à Launceston dans les Cornouailles. Elle est dédiée à Marie de Magdala. L'église appartient à la province de Cantorbéry et au diocèse de Truro. Histoire L'église a été construite entre 1511 et 1524 par Sir Henry Trecarrel de Trecarrel comme un mémorial à son jeune fils Elle a été restaurée pour un coût de 3000 £ en 1894, grâce aux plans de John Dando Sedding, mais il est mort avant que la restauration soit terminée. Les travaux ont par la suite été menés par Edmund Harold Sedding et Henry Wilson. Une chapelle latérale a été ajoutée à l'allée sud de l'église. De nouveaux sièges ont été posés dans les allées nord et sud et des bancs en chêne ont été mis dans les allées centrales. De nouveaux chœurs ont également été fournis et toutes les découpages ont été réalisés par Charles Trask habitant Stoke-under-Ham. La maçonnerie a été fait par William Burt venant de Newport, ville banlieusarde de Launceston. Orgue L'église a des orgues depuis la guerre civile anglaise. Un orgue a été installé en 1723, probablement par Thomas Swarbrick. Le donateur était Sir William Morice (1707-1750) ou son successeur Humphry Morice (1723-1785). Une spécification de l'orgue peut être trouvée sur le registre national des orgues. Notes et références Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « St Mary Magdalene's Church, Launceston » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : National Heritage List for England Portail de l’Angleterre Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du protestantisme Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
St Vincent of Saragossa Church, Littlebourne

St Vincent of Saragossa's Church is the Church of England parish church of Littlebourne, Kent, England. The parish is part of the Benefice of Littlebourne including Ickham, Wickhambreaux and Stodmarsh. It is a Grade I listed building. History The church of St Vincent of Saragossa dates from the 13th century and is thought to have been founded by the monks of St Augustine's Abbey in Canterbury. Inside the church is an ancient wall painting depicting Saint Christopher, patron saint of travellers. The church also has what is reckoned to be one of the finest collections of stained glass windows in the country designed by Nathaniel Westlake, the leading designer of the Gothic Revival movement in England. References External links A Church Near You
St Martin's Church, St Martin-by-Looe

St Martin's Church is a parish church in the hamlet of St Martin, Looe, Cornwall, in the Church of England Diocese of Truro. History and description The church dates from the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries. It was restored in 1882 and also in 1907 at a cost of £400 (equivalent to £41,600 in 2025) when the eastern portion of the church floor was lowered, the walls underpinned and the pillars were straightened. A heating system was installed and the lancet window was opened up. It was re-opened for worship by the Venerable Archdeacon Henry Du Boulay. Until 1845 it was the parish church of East Looe; an early vicar was Sir William de Bodrygan (1280), one of the family of lords who granted that town its early privileges. The south aisle was once reserved to the townspeople, close to the pews where sat the mayor and corporation. the parclose screen (1612) was due to the Langdons of Keverell whose squire used the squint to watch the preacher. There is a Norman doorway and a Norman font and wagon roofs of the 15th century. There is a fine collection of modern carved woodwork, including the choir stalls, the benches in the nave and a memorial to an officer who served in India. Other features of interest are the tomb of Philip Maiowe in the chancel, a monument to Walter Langdon (died 1676) and his wife in one of the aisles and a memorial tablet to Jonathan Toup, a notable Greek scholar, who was rector of this parish and also vicar of St Merryn. Toup was buried under the communion table of the church. A small marble tablet was erected to his memory on the south wall of the church by his niece Phillis Blake. The tablet states that the excellence of Toup's scholarship was "known to the learned throughout Europe." The inscription on a round brass plate beneath the tablet records that the cost was defrayed by the delegates of the Oxford University Press. Organ A new organ costing £260 (equivalent to £26,800 in 2025) by Henry Speechley was opened on 2 May 1878 by J. Nicholson of St Bartholomew's Church, London. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Bells The tower currently has six bells cast in 1882 by John Taylor & Co. Parish status Until 1845 the ecclesiastical parish included East Looe where there was a chapel of St Mary. The church is dedicated to St Keyne and St Martin and in historical records is sometimes called Keyne the Greater. The advowson belonged to the lords of Pendrim. The church is in a joint parish with St Wenna's Church, Morval St Nicholas' Church, West Looe References
St Mildred's Church, Canterbury

The Church of Saint Mildred is a partly Anglo-Saxon stone church in Canterbury probably dating from the 11th century. It has been a Grade I listed building since 1949. It is located in the St. Mildred's quarter of the historic city centre. This is the only surviving pre-Norman church within the former city walls. History It is unknown when the church was originally built, but two of the walls of the nave are Anglo-Saxon, i.e. are preserved from before 1066. It is believed that the chancel is Anglo-Saxon as well. The relics of Saint Mildred, who died in 768, were transferred from Canterbury Cathedral to St Augustine's Abbey in the middle of the 11th century, and it is likely that the church was built at that time. St Mildred's Church has a five-bay nave and a two-bay chancel. Most of the nave and the chapels date from between the 13th century and 1512. It was extensively restored in 1861. The church belonged to St Augustine's Abbey until the abbey was abolished during the dissolution of the monasteries in 1538, and since then it has belonged to the Crown. Present Day The Church of Saint Mildred is now part of the Benefice of St Dunstan, St Mildred and St Peter, Canterbury in the Archdeaconry of Canterbury of the Diocese of Canterbury. The church stands in the Anglo-Catholic tradition of the Church of England. References Media related to St Mildred's Church, Canterbury at Wikimedia Commons
Церковь Святой Милдрит (Кентербери)

Церковь Святой Милдрит - англосаксонская каменная церковь в Кентербери. Время постройки датируется XI веком. Здание церкви было занесено в список объектов культурного наследия Великобритании I класса в 1949 году. Расположена в квартале Святой Милдрит в историческом центре города. Это единственная сохранившаяся до наших дней церковь в бывших городских стенах, построенная до норманнского завоевания. История Дата основания церкви неизвестна. Однако два нефа её стены атрибутируются как построенные до 1066 года. Считается, что алтарь церкви тоже имеет черты англосаксонский культуры. Мощи святой Милдрит, которая умерла в VIII веке, были перенесены из Кентерберийского собора в аббатство Святого Августина в середине 11-го века, и поэтому считается, что вероятно церковь была построена в это же время. Церковь Св. Милдрит имеет неф с пятью пролётами и алтарь с двумя пролётами. Нефы и часовни датируется между 13-м веком и 1512 годом. В 1861 году здание прошло через капитальный ремонт. Церковь принадлежала аббатству Святого Августина до тех пор, пока оно не было секуляризовано в 1538 году, и с тех пор оно принадлежало короне. Церковь сегодня Церковь Святой Милдрит в настоящее время является частью бенефиция Святого Дунстана, Святой Милдрит и Святого Петра, Кентербери диоцеза Кентербери. Клир придерживается англокатолической традиции. Примечания
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Langham

The Church of St Peter and St Paul is a church in Langham, Rutland. The Church of England parish church is a Grade I listed building. History The church dates to the 13th century. The chancel arch and the arcades in the nave date to the 14th century and the aisles, transepts and clerestory were added in the 15th century. Above each column and around the walls are carvings which are thought to have been carved by some apprentice masons who did some work on Canterbury Cathedral. Sir Henry Clarke-Jervoise is remembered in a stained glass window in the south transept by Ninian Comper, who was also responsible for the east window's glass. In the south transept is a marble slab remembering John Clarke and one of his wives. To one side is a calligraphy scroll commemorating Simon Langham (1310 – 1376) who was born in the village. He was a monk at Westminster Abbey who became Archbishop of Canterbury and a cardinal. The font dates from the 14th century. There is also a 16th-century oak chest. There are also some unusual elephant carvings on top of the vestry wall, carved to remember the Owen family who supported the church. The family were involved in the East India Company. There is a plaque commemorating John Brocklehurst, 1st Baron Ranksborough. Outside, situated near the south door, is a stump of a cross. There is also a grave remembering Sir Kenneth Ruddle, a member of the Ruddles Brewery family. References
St Edmund's Church, Egleton

St Edmund's Church is a church in Egleton, Rutland. It is a Grade I listed building. History The church is essentially Norman with good examples of Norman carving in the chancel arch and the south door. Patterned columns support the doorway. The church says the south doorway dates from the 12th century and Nikolaus Pevsner describes its style as Saxo-Norman. A carved tympanum, showing, what is thought to be, either a lion or a dragon facing each other from each side of a six-armed wheel, can be seen. The 12th-century font features rosettes and crosses. The south-facing part has a geometric shape with six leaves similar to the one on the tympanum. A rood screen dating from the 15th century can be seen at the western end of the nave. The medieval pews are decorated with poppyheads. Situated above the chancel arch is a coat of arms probably belonging to George III. In the 14th century the tower, south porch, clerestory, arcade and north aisle were all added. The chancel had to be rebuilt in the 15th century. The north aisle has been demolished and the arcade in-filled. References
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Great Casterton

The Church of St Peter and St Paul is a church in Great Casterton, Rutland. It is a Grade I listed building. The benefice is shared with Pickworth, Tickencote and Little Casterton. History The church is Norman and originally had a nave and two aisles separated by arcades. The tower was connected to the nave by a horseshoe-shaped arch. At the east end of the nave was an arch leading into the chancel. A chancel with lancet windows was extended in the 13th century replacing the older one. Windows were added to the aisles. Above the arcade a clerestory was built with Decorated windows in the 15th century. A wooden rood loft, with St Mary and St John on either side of Jesus Christ on the cross, was added across the chancel arch. The font dates from late 12th to early 13th century. Box pews were added in the 18th century but have been removed. Restoration of the church took place in the 20th century. The churchyard is entered through an arched war memorial remembering the dead of both World Wars. The poet John Clare married Martha "Patty" Turner in the church in 1820. References
Church of St Mary the Virgin, Ketton

The Church of St Mary the Virgin is a church in Ketton, Rutland. The Church of England parish church is a Grade I listed building. History The church is the only one in Rutland that is cruciform in plan with a central tower. The 148ft spire is on four arches with triple shafts. The spire and tower date from the 14th century. There is an arched frieze and broach spire which has statues of the Blessed Virgin Mary, St Peter, St Paul and Angel Gabriel. There is a nave with south and north aisles separated by arcades, a vestry, a chancel, north and south transepts and the tower. The clerestory was added in the 15th century. From 1861 to 1862 the church was restored by George Gilbert Scott, and the chancel was restored in 1863. The roof, decorated with angels, was designed by Sir Charles Nicholson and completed in 1950 after his death. The font, dating from the 14th century, is octagonal. The east windows of the chancel and south aisle have stained glass designed by Ninian Comper. A medieval wooden door with a statue and niche of the Blessed Virgin and Child is on the south porch. An arched doorway dating to c. 1190 is at the west end of the nave. The tower (completed in 1862) and spire (1867) of Leicester Cathedral are, according to Pevsner, loosely based on Ketton's. References Sources Pevsner, Nikolaus (1960). Leicestershire and Rutland. The Buildings of England. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books.