NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Church of St Peter, Yeovilton

The Church of St Peter at Podimore in the parish of Yeovilton, Somerset, England, dates from the early 14th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building. The church is built on the site of a previous building which is recorded in the Domesday Book from which time it was under the control of Glastonbury Abbey, who held the advowson until the dissolution of the monasteries. The church has a chancel, nave and west tower. The tower is in four stages, the lowest is square and the others are octagonal. It contains a single bell which was cast in 1633. Survey work was undertaken on the tower in 2012 for future renovation. The chancel arch is probably the oldest part of the building. The interior includes altar rails dating from the late 17th century and fragments of glass in the east window which date from the 1490s. There are also traces of wall paintings. The Anglican parish of Yeovilton with Podimore is part of the benefice of Ilchester with Northover and Limington within the archdeaconry of Wells. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of St Peter-le-Bailey

The Church of St Peter-le-Bailey is a church on New Inn Hall Street in central Oxford, England. It was formerly next to Bonn Square, which was originally the churchyard. Now it is located halfway up New Inn Hall Street to the north. Several churches have existed on or close to the site. The current church is now the chapel of St Peter's College, Oxford. History The church of "St Peter at the Castle", subsequently known as "St Peter-in the-West" or "St Peter-le-Bailey", was granted to St Frideswide's Priory in 1122. The Church has existed in or near the area now known as Bonn Square, since the twelfth century The suffix "le-Bailey" was due to its position close to Oxford Castle. It also distinguished it from Oxford's other church dedicated to St Peter, namely St Peter-in-the-East, near the original east gate of the city, now the library of St Edmund Hall. Since the inception of the parish, there have been three different church buildings. The first church was built in the 12th century. It had a single, pitched-roofed nave with a low tower at the southwest corner. A second church was built on the site of the original church, opening in 1740. It was a flat roofed rectangular building with a tower at the northwest corner. The churchyard remained in its original position since there was no room to expand it. The church remained in use until the middle of the 19th century, when in 1848 Holywell Cemetery, Osney Cemetery, and St Sepulchre's Cemetery opened. In 1855, new burials were forbidden at all city churches, apart from existing vaults. This church was demolished in 1873 as part of a road widening scheme. The third church was built to the north of the old church, approximately halfway along New Inn Hall Street, to designs by Basil Champneys. It was opened in 1874 and was photographed by Henry Taunt. When St Peter's Hall was founded in 1928, this church took on the combined role of the parish church and a college chapel. In 1961, St Peter's Hall became a full Oxford University college. In the same year, with a decreasing number of residents in the parish, it was merged with St Ebbe's and the church building was solely used as the college chapel. The original churchyard was retained as a memorial garden when the church was moved in 1874. Many of the gravestones were moved at that time. Excavations Bonn Square was redeveloped in 2008 and this made it possible to inspect and record a number of gravestones which had been buried since the church on the site was demolished in 1873. During the redevelopment, Oxford Archaeology undertook the archaeological investigations on behalf of Oxford City Council. See also St Peter-in-the-East at St Edmund Hall, Oxford Tirah Memorial, a war memorial erected in 1900 References Further reading Sherwood, Jennifer; Pevsner, Nikolaus (1974). Oxfordshire. The Buildings of England. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. p. 248. ISBN 0-14-071045-0. External links Richard Cox Hales, Six sermons preached at St. Peter-le-Bailey church, Oxford, to which are added, prayers for particular occasions. J, Vincent, 1852. (Google Books)
St Peter-le-Bailey

St Peter-le-Bailey är en kyrka på New Inn Hall Street i centrala Oxford, England. Den låg tidigare intill Bonn Square, som ursprungligen var kyrkogården. Nu ligger den halvvägs upp på New Inn Hall Street norrut. Flera kyrkor har funnits på eller nära platsen. Den nuvarande kyrkan är nu kapellet vid St Peter's College, Oxford. Historia Kyrkan "St Peter at the Castle", senare känd som "St Peter-in-the-West" eller "St Peter-le-Bailey", överlämnades till St Frideswides priorat år 1122. Kyrkan har funnits i eller nära det område som nu kallas Bonn Square sedan 1100-talet. Suffixet "le-Bailey" berodde på dess läge nära Oxford Castle. Det skiljde den också från Oxfords andra kyrka tillägnad St Peter, nämligen St Peter-in-the-East, nära stadens ursprungliga östra port, som nu är biblioteket i St Edmund Hall. Sedan församlingens början har det funnits tre olika kyrkobyggnader. Den första kyrkan byggdes på 1100-talet. Den hade ett enda skepp med sadeltak och ett lågt torn i sydvästra hörnet. En andra kyrka byggdes på platsen för den ursprungliga kyrkan och öppnades 1740. Det var en rektangulär byggnad med platt tak och ett torn i nordvästra hörnet. Kyrkogården stod kvar på sin ursprungliga plats eftersom det inte fanns plats för utbyggnad. Kyrkan användes fram till mitten av 1800-talet, då Holywell Cemetery, Osney Cemetery och St Sepulchre's Cemetery öppnades 1848. År 1855 förbjöds nya gravar i alla stadskyrkor, förutom i befintliga valv. Denna kyrka revs 1873 som en del av ett vägbreddningsprojekt. Den tredje kyrkan byggdes norr om den gamla kyrkan, ungefär halvvägs längs New Inn Hall Street, efter ritningar av Basil Champneys. Den öppnades 1874 och fotograferades av Henry Taunt. När St Peter's Hall grundades 1928 fick denna kyrka den kombinerade rollen som församlingskyrka och collegekapell. År 1961 blev St Peter's Hall ett fullvärdigt college vid Oxford University. Samma år, med minskande antal invånare i församlingen, slogs den samman med St Ebbe's Church och kyrkobyggnaden användes enbart som collegekapell. Den ursprungliga kyrkogården behölls som en minnesträdgård när kyrkan flyttades 1874. Många av gravstenarna flyttades vid den tiden. Utgrävningar Bonn Square byggdes om 2008 och detta gjorde det möjligt att inspektera och registrera ett antal gravstenar som hade begravts sedan kyrkan på platsen revs 1873. Under ombyggnaden genomförde Oxford Archaeology arkeologiska undersökningar på uppdrag av Oxford City Council. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, Church of St Peter-le-Bailey, 31 juli 2025. Noter Vidare läsning Sherwood, Jennifer; Pevsner, Nikolaus (1974). Oxfordshire. The Buildings of England. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books. sid. 248. ISBN 0-14-071045-0 Externa länkar Richard Cox Hales, Six sermons preached at St. Peter-le-Bailey church, Oxford, to which are added, prayers for particular occasions. J, Vincent, 1852. (Google Books)
Church of St Peter & All Saints, Battlesden

The Church of St Peter & All Saints is a Grade I listed church in Battlesden, Bedfordshire, England. The small church was built in the 13th century with a simple layout of nave, chancel and south porch. It was renovated in the 14th and 15th centuries. The south porch was later demolished and a south-west tower and north porch were added in the 15th century. Several buttresses were added to the tower over the years to correct a tilt caused by weak foundations. The church became a listed building on 23 January 1961. It is open for regular worship for the Parishes of Potsgrove and Battlesden. Description The church is located in the small hamlet of Battlesden, Bedfordshire, England. The building, which sits on an elevated site, was constructed in the 13th century with ironstone rubble and ashlar dressings. The small church has a simple layout of nave and chancel. The 13th-century nave has a pointed chancel arch which dates to the 14th century. Two windows illuminate the north wall of the nave, including a two-light 15th century window and a 3-light 17th century window with transom; a 13th century lancet window is placed west of the door. The chancel has a 19th century, 3-light east window. The circular font dates to the 12th century and has foliate carving. The interior contains several marble wall monuments to the Duncombe family: William Duncombe (d. 1603) Lady Elizabeth Duncombe (late 17th century), and John Duncom be (d. 1687). History The church was founded in the 13th century and was renovated in the 14th and 15th centuries. It was formerly known as the parish Church of St Peter. There have been numerous repairs to the exterior over the years in both clunch blocks and brick. The original south door and porch were demolished in the 14th century and were replaced by a north doorway and a simple, gabled north porch. Access to the church is now through the north doorway. A south-west tower was added in the 15th century. It was constructed onto the south-west corner of the nave on poor foundations. Six buttresses were added to the tower over several centuries to correct a tilt. In the 19th century, three bells were added to the tower. After 1928, the church was closed except for the late summer months. The church was closed in the years between 1928 and 1949. The organ and pews were heavily damaged during the Second World War. St Peter and All Saints Church was designated a Grade I listed church on 23 January 1961. The church is open for regular worship for the Parishes of Potsgrove and Battlesden. See also Grade I listed buildings in Bedfordshire References
Church of St Peter & St Paul, Bleadon

The Church of St Peter and St Paul dominates the village of Bleadon, Somerset, England. It was built in the 14th century (dedicated in 1317), being restored and the chancel shortened in the mid 19th century. It is a Grade I listed building. The tower, which has been dated to around 1390, contains five bells dating from 1711 and made by Edward Bilbie of the Bilbie family, and one from 1925 by the Whitechapel Bell Foundry. The interior of the church includes a Norman tub font and a pulpit dating from about 1460. The Sweetland organ dates from 1893 and was moved to its present position in 1956. The stained glass window is from 1964. The Anglican parish is part of the Bleadon benefice within the archdeaconry of Bath. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in North Somerset List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links Church of St Peter & St Paul, Bleadon
Church of St Peter & St Paul, Churchstanton

The Anglican Church of St Peter & St Paul in Churchstanton, Somerset, England dates from the 14th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building. Restoration work was carried out in 1719 and in 1830 a west gallery was added. The rood screen was added in 1910. The church consists of a four-bay nave and a chancel which is at an angle to the nave and has a waggon roof. Within the church are a Norman or Romanesque font and Jacobean pulpit. The font has a Hamstone square bowl which is supported by columns of Purbeck Marble. The parish is part of the Blackdown benefice which is within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Taunton Deane List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links Media related to St Peter and St Paul, Churchstanton at Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Peter & St Paul, Combe Florey

The Church of St Peter & St Paul in Combe Florey, Somerset, England has some remains from the 13th century but is mostly from the 15th century and is designated as a Grade I listed building. The church is built of Old Red Sandstone with Hamstone around the windows and doorways. It has a three-bay nave with north aisle and west three-stage tower. The chancel is of Victorian construction. The interior includes several monuments, one of which is attributed to John Michael Rysbrack, and three stone effigies which date from the 14th century. Sydney Smith was rector of the Church of St Peter and St Paul from 1829 until his death in 1845. Auberon Waugh is buried in St Peter and Paul's churchyard. Evelyn Waugh is buried in a private plot of land next to the churchyard. The Anglican parish is part of the benefice of Bishop's Lydeard with Lydeard Saint Lawrence, Bagborough, Combe Florey and Cothelstone within the Taunton archdeaconry. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Taunton Deane List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of St Peter & St Paul, Flitwick

The Church of St Peter & St Paul is the Church of England parish church in Flitwick, Bedfordshire, England. It became a Grade I listed building on 23 January 1961. History It is likely that a wooden church and then a Saxon stone once stood on the same site. The current church was built in the 12th century and in the 14th century the south aisle was added. The nave clerestory and timber-framed porch were added in either the late 15th or early 16th century. The monks of the Ruxox Cell acted as priest for the church until the Dissolution of the Monasteries when the abbot of Dunstable Priory surrendered to the king. Rebuilding in 1835 included the dismantling and reassembly of the Norman doorway in the north wall of the nave. During the second half of the 19th century further restoration was undertaken including a new roof on the chancel. The chapter house was added in 1983. The parish and benefice of Flitwick is within the Diocese of St Albans. Architecture The ironstone building has ashlar dressings and clay tile roofs. It consists of the chancel, nave with north and south aisles, south porch, and vestry on the north side. The three-stage west tower is supported by buttresses and has an embattled parapet. The tower has a ring of seven bells, five of which date from the seventeenth century. The font is Norman and has a circular fluted bowl. The pulpit is part of what was originally a three-decker. The memorials in the church include one to the men of Flitwick who died in World War I and World War II. See also Grade I listed buildings in Bedfordshire References
Church of St Peter & St Paul, Kingsbury

The Church of St Peter & St Paul is a Church of England parish church in the village of Kingsbury, Warwickshire, England. It is the only Church of England church in the parish and it dates from the 12th century History The church was built around the year 1200, when the church was built and until the 19th century the village was just a small hamlet, it was surrounded by land once owned by Prime Minister Sir Robert Peel. The churchyard contains the war grave of a Royal Engineers soldier of World War II. Present day The church is part of the Diocese of Birmingham and the Deanery of Polesworth. It is the main church in the Kingsbury and Baxterley group of churches along with Baxterley, Merevale, Hurley and Wood End, All five are currently in vacancy, but from 8 October 2014, the new Priest-in-Charge will be the Revd. Dr. John White. References External links Kingsbury and Baxterley Group of Churches A church Near you
Church of St Peter & St Paul, North Curry

The Church of St Peter & St Paul in North Curry, Somerset, England, is nicknamed ‘The Cathedral of the Moors’. It dates from the 14th century and has been designated a Grade I listed building. The church is Norman in origin, with the lower stages of tower, transepts and nave being built around 1300. Only the north doorway survives from the original church built by Bishop Reginald Fitz Jocelin. In the 14th century the upper stage of the tower was added and in 1502 the chancel was rebuilt, the porch added and the walls of clerestory raised. Some minor restoration including the parapet of the tower was carried out in 1832 by Richard Carver. Later in the 19th century the north aisle wall and door were taken down and re-built and the vestry added, by John Oldrid Scott. The church was erected on the site of an earlier church. Episcopal records in Wells mention a church in North Curry as early as 1199. The church has a good view of the Levels and moors, with benches placed for walkers and other visitors. To assist visitors tracing their ancestry to North Curry, the church has posted a map of the graves in the cemetery. In August 2007, North Curry Church was incorporated into the Athelney benefice of the Church of England. The vicar of the Athelney benefice covers the parishes of Burrowbridge, Lyng, North Curry, and Stoke St Gregory. Gallery See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Taunton Deane List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Charlton Adam

The Church of St Peter and St Paul at Charlton Adam in the parish of Charlton Mackrell, Somerset, England has 14th-century origins, however most of the current building is from the 15th century. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building. Between 1142 and 1166 the church in Charlton Adam was held by Bruton Abbey. It was originally dedicated to St Peter the Apostle with the double dedication being adopted some time in the 16th or 17th century. Restoration work was undertaken in 1860 when the barrel roof in the nave was installed and galleries removed. The tower has a peal of five bells. The earliest is from around 1490 and was made by a Bristol foundry, those from 1714 and 1738 were by the Bilbie family with the most recent being from T. Mears of London made in 1832. They are mounted on a 16th-century bell frame which become rotten, and the bells had not been rung since 1916. This was restored in 2005. The font dates from the 12th century and the pulpit is Jacobean. An engraved glass screen has been installed on the belfry balcony, decorated with the emblems of St Peter and St Paul accompanied by British plants. The parish is part of the benefice of Somerton with Compton Dundon and The Charltons within the deanery of Ivelchester. See also Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset List of Somerset towers List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Kilmersdon

The Anglican Church of St Peter and St Paul in Kilmersdon, Somerset, England, dates back to the Norman period, though much of the current structure was built during the 15th and 16th centuries and restored in the Victorian era. It is a Grade I listed building. The tower, which was built around 1443, is in four stages, includes corner buttresses with shafts and pinnacles, and is connected across the angle. The tower contains a ring of six bells, the heaviest being a tenor of 21 cwt. There are traceried 3-light bell-chamber windows with a dense quatrefoil interlace and blank 2-light windows on the two lower stages. The flanked niches were for statuary, however this is now missing. The churchyard has a triangular lychgate designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Several of the chest tombs and headstones in the churchyard are also listed buildings. In 2013 the church was added to the Heritage at Risk Register because of the repairs needed to the roof and tower. In November 2013 a bell fell through two floors of the tower, but came to rest on rafters above the bellringers. The parish is part of the benefice of Kilmersdon with Babington within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. Gallery See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Mendip List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References External links Media related to St Peter and St Paul's church, Kilmersdon at Wikimedia Commons
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Muchelney

The Church of St Peter and St Paul in Muchelney, Somerset, England, has Saxon origins, however the current building largely dates from the 15th century. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building. The church, which is adjacent to the site of Muchelney Abbey and close to the River Parrett, has a ceiling enlivened with Jacobean paintings of bare-breasted angels, their nudity thought to symbolize innocent purity. They were painted in the early 17th century. The church also contains a barrel organ built by Gray and Davison and installed around 1835 to 1840. It is the last one known to be still in the church where it was first installed and still in working order. There is a three-bay aisled nave and a chancel with a short chapel on either side. It has a three-stage Somerset tower, dating from around 1468, supported by pairs of full-height corner buttresses. The south-east octagonal stair turret leads to an outer door. The parish is part of the Langport Area Team Ministry benefice within the Ilchester deanery of the Diocese of Bath and Wells. See also Grade I listed buildings in South Somerset List of Somerset towers List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References
Iglesia de San Pedro y San Pablo (Muchelney)

La Iglesia de San Pedro y San Pablo (en inglés: Church of St Peter and St Paul) es un edificio histórico propiedad del National Trust situada en la localidad de Muchelney, en el condado inglés de Somerset. Ha sido designado como un monumento clasificado de grado I.​ Tiene orígenes sajones, sin embargo, el edificio actual data en gran parte del siglo XV. Historia La iglesia, que se encuentra junto al sitio de la abadía de Muchelney y cerca del río Parrett, tiene un techo decorado con pinturas jacobeas de ángeles con los senos desnudos, cuya desnudez simboliza la pureza inocente.​ Fueron pintados a principios del siglo XVII.​ La iglesia también contiene un organillo construido por Gray y Davison e instalado alrededor de 1835 a 1840. Es el último que se sabe que todavía está en la iglesia donde se instaló por primera vez y todavía funciona.​ La iglesia cuenta con una planta dividida en tres naves y un presbiterio con una capilla corta a cada lado.​ Tiene una torre Somerset de tres pisos, que data de alrededor de 1468,​ sostenida por pares de contrafuertes de esquina de altura completa. La torreta de escalera octogonal sureste conduce a una puerta exterior.​ La parroquia es parte del beneficio del Ministerio del Equipo del Área de Langport dentro del decanato de Ilchester.​ Referencias Enlaces externos
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Shepton Mallet

The Church of St Peter and St Paul in Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England, dates from the 12th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building. There is evidence of a church on the site from before the Norman Conquest of 1066, and the font may date from that time. The only other remains are the walls around the chancel arch. The current building is largely from the 15th century, with further rebuilding in 1836 to 1837 when the original chapels, aisles and transepts were demolished in order to enlarge them. The timber roof includes 350 panels of different designs and 36 carved angels along the sides, which was described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "the finest 15th-century carved oak wagon-roof in England". The stone pulpit dates from around 1550 and has six carved panels. The four stage tower was built around 1423, with four pinnacles, a lozenge parapet, triple window arrangement and stair turret. It was originally intended to have a spire but this was never built. The Millennium Window (2000 AD) was designed, constructed and installed by local stained glass artist John Yeo. See also List of Grade I listed buildings in Mendip List of towers in Somerset List of ecclesiastical parishes in the Diocese of Bath and Wells References