NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Middle Littleton Tythe Barn

Middle Littleton Tythe Barn, also known as Middle Littleton Tithe Barn, is a grade I listed 13th or 14th-century tithe barn in the village of Middle Littleton, near Evesham in Worcestershire. It is one of the largest and most notable tithe barns in England. The barn is constructed of a mixture of Blue Lias and Cotswold stones, with a stone tile roof. It was originally built for Evesham Abbey, which was the third largest abbey in England. It is now owned and operated by the National Trust. History There is some uncertainty about when the barn was built. The National Trust describes it as 13th-century, whereas English Heritage describe it as 14th-century; the discrepancy may be the result of a radiocarbon date of around 1250 conflicting with evidence that the barn was built in 1376 by Abbot John Ombersley of Evesham Abbey. The barn was built to hold tithes collected for Evesham Abbey, which was the third largest abbey in England before the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The size of the barn is an indication of the importance of the abbey at this time. Also remaining from the Benedictine Evesham Abbey are two churches, a bell tower, a cloister arch and the Almonry. Architecture The barn is constructed of Blue lias stone with Cotswold stone dressings. It has a triple purlin roof which is tiled in stone. The building has had several modifications; a pair of gables on each side of the building were destroyed during the Victorian period and additions made to both sides. Smaller gables with ornate clover-leaf finials and many buttresses remain. Protection The barn was granted Grade I listed status on 30 July 1959. Operations The barn is owned by the National Trust and is open to the public. References External links Official website
Мидл-Литлтонский десятинный амбар

Мидл-Литлтонский десятинный амбар (англ. Middle Littleton T(y / i)the Barn) — средневековая (XII—XIV вв.) хозяйственная постройка в деревне Мидл-Литлтон близ города Ившема в Вустершире. Один из самых крупных десятинных амбаров в Англии. Построен для Ившемского аббатства, третьего по величине средневекового английского монастыря. В XXI веке находится в собственности британского Национального фонда объектов, представляющих исторический интерес, открыт для осмотра. С 30 июля 1959 года — объект культурного наследия Англии I класса. История и архитектура Дата строительства амбара вызывает разногласия. Радиоуглеродный анализ древесины, использованной в строительстве, указывает дату рубки около 1250 года, в то время как документы говорят о том, что амбар построил в 1376 году аббат Джон Омберсли. В амбаре складировали десятину для Ившемского монастыря, который к моменту роспуска был третьим по величине в Англии, и размеры амбара — 130 футов (40 м) × 42 фута (13 м) — соответствуют значению и богатству аббатства. Амбар выстроен из камня лейасовых (нижняя юра) отложений и оолитовых известняков Котсуолда, покрыт сланцевой черепицей по деревянным стропилам на прогонах. Облик здания был несколько изменён в XIX веке, но основные конструкции, прислонные контрфорсы и щипцы, увенчанные фиалами сохранились. Источники
All Saints' Church, Otley

All Saints' Church in Otley, West Yorkshire, England is an active Anglican parish church in the archdeaconry of Leeds and the Diocese of Leeds. History The church is of Norman origin with alterations from the 14th to the 18th centuries. There is an altar tomb on which there is the recumbent effigies of Thomas, Lord Fairfax; an army commander under Elizabeth I and later MP for Yorkshire and his wife. The church was Grade I listed on 30 July 1951. Architectural style The earliest parts are of rubble stone. The church has tall perpendicular windows with the exception of the chancel which has two Norman windows. The church has a Georgian oak pulpit. The church has a Norman doorway to its north although it's doubtful it is in its original position. Outside the church is a memorial in memory of the navvies who died building the nearby Bramhope Tunnel between 1845 and 1849. See also List of places of worship in the City of Leeds Grade I listed churches in West Yorkshire Grade I listed buildings in West Yorkshire Listed buildings in Otley References External links Otley Parish Church
Church of St Peter and St Paul, Rock

The Church of St Peter and St Paul is an Anglican church in the village of Rock, in Worcestershire, England. It is in the parish of Rock with Heightington, in the Diocese of Worcester. The building is Grade I listed; the north door and chancel arch are notable features dating from the 12th century. History and description The oldest parts of the church, the nave and the western part of the chancel, are 12th-century. The north wall is mostly in its original condition. The north door has a Norman arch of four orders, richly decorated with varieties of chevron patterns and embattled ornament. The 12th-century chancel arch is elaborately decorated, having three orders on the nave side and two on the chancel side: there are varieties of chevron patterns; the capitals and abaci have ornaments of grotesque figures and foliage. The font is 12th-century; the circular bowl has strapwork decoration. At the west end of the nave is an oak dug-out chest studded with nails, probably 13th-century. 14th century In the 14th century the chancel was extended and a small north vestry (more recently converted into a heating chamber) was added. The open-timber trussed chancel roof, and the similarly constructed nave roof, are probably of the 14th century. 16th century and later In 1510 Sir Humphrey Coningsby built the south chapel, the south aisle and the tower. The tower has three stages, diagonal buttresses and a parapet with battlements. There is a medieval altar slab in the south chapel. The church was restored in 1861 by Frederick Preedy. The tower was restored in 1881. See also Rock moated site and medieval village References
St Nicholas' Church, Askham Bryan

St Nicholas' Church is the parish church of Askham Bryan, near York in England, and is a Grade I listed building. The church was constructed in the 12th-century, while the parish was in the possession of William de Tykhill. It is in the Norman style, constructed with a mixture of limestone ashlar, sandstone rubble, and some reused Roman bricks. The nave and chancel form a single space, while there is a porch to the south, and a vestry to the north. There is a single round-arched window at the west end, and three smaller similar windows in each of the north and south walls, and also in the east end, which has a round window above. The roof is tiled, with a belfry on top, added in 1611, and a cross atop that. The porch has a triple round-headed archway, with zig-zag and small leaf mouldings. Inside there is a Jacobean pulpit and communion rail. References
St Helen's Church, Wheldrake

St Helen's Church is the parish church in Wheldrake, a village in the rural south-eastern part of the City of York, in England. The oldest part of the church is the tower, which dates from the 14th century, but was rebuilt in the 15th century, with larger stones. It is built of limestone, in two stages, and has small diagonal buttresses. The door and windows have pointed arches, and there is a vestry on the north side. By the late-18th century, the church was ruinous, and the nave was demolished and rebuilt in brick in 1779. It has round arched windows, and an apse, and is described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "handsome, rectangular [and] well-lit". The church's font dates from the 13th century, while most of the other fittings date from an 1874 refurbishment, which gave the interior a Gothic appearance. The pulpit and altar furnishings were carved in 1910 by Robert Thompson. In the 1970s, Victorian stained glass windows were replaced with clear glass. References External links Official website
St Margaret's Church, York

St Margaret's Church, on Walmgate, in York, is a Grade I listed former parish church in the Church of England in York. History The church dates from the 12th century of which the south porch is the only surviving element. The nave is 14th century and the vestry 15th. The tower was rebuilt between 1684 and 1685. The church was restored by Thomas Pickersgill between 1851 and 1852. The north wall was moved out by 2 yards, the gallery was extended and the church had a new floor laid and was re-pewed. A new roof was added to the nave. In 1974 the church was declared redundant by the Church of England. The York Theatre Royal used it for storage. In 2000 it reopened as a venue for the National Centre for Early Music, and is now used for performances and as a venue. Organ The pipe organ dated from 1855 and was by Ward. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. The organ is no longer present inside the church. References
Church of the Epiphany, Gipton

The Church of the Epiphany (also known as the Bishop Burroughs Memorial Church of the Epiphany) in Gipton, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England is an active Anglican parish church in the archdeaconry of Leeds and the Diocese of Leeds. The church is Grade I listed. History The church was built to serve the then growing housing estate of Gipton. Designed by Nugent Cachemaille-Day and built by Armitage Hodgson of Leeds, groundbreaking began in 1936 and the church opened in 1938. The foundation stone was laid on 12 July 1937 by Elsie Burroughs, the sister of the late Bishop of Ripon in a ceremony attended by the Princess Royal. The church replaced a temporary church which was built in 1936 to accommodate congregations during construction. Originally intended to be dedicated to Saint Edmund, the church opened as the Parish Church of the Epiphany. Alterations were made to the church in 1976. The church was Grade I listed on 25 June 1993. Architectural style Like much of the surrounding area the church is of built of red brick in a style fitting with its mid-twentieth century era. Cachmaille-Day's plans were inspired by the new church at Coutances, with an uncluttered open space being his main consideration. The church has a prominent apse on its eastern side. The church is built of reinforced concrete with a red brick cladding and a tiled roof. The nave and chancel are under a single roof span. The church's gable has two buttresses flanked by the bell openings. See also List of places of worship in the City of Leeds Grade I listed buildings in West Yorkshire Listed buildings in Leeds (Gipton and Harehills Ward) References External links A Church Near You – Church of the Epiphany
St Michael's Church, Spurriergate, York

St Michael's Church is a Grade I listed former parish church in the Church of England, on Spurriergate in York. History The church dates from the 12th century with elements from the 14th and 15th centuries. It was reduced in size in 1821 by JB and W Atkinson. The foundation stone of the new wall of the east end was laid by the Rector on 15 January 1821. Work was completed on 16 June 1822. The tower was lowered between 1966 and 1967. The church was declared redundant and closed in 1984. The building re-opened as a restaurant and cafe in 1989. The conversion retained a small chapel upstairs which is used occasionally for worship. Clock The exterior west end of the south wall contains a painted clock face. The clock mechanism inside is inscribed with "Reconstructed by G. J. F. Newey in 1896". The clock was originally inset to the tower, but after its lowering in 1966, it was moved to its current location. Organ The church contained an organ by Denman and Son which was installed in 1890. It had 9 stops on the Swell, 7 on the Great, 2 on the Pedal and cost just over £300 (equivalent to £33,330 in 2025). It was transferred in 1972 to All Saints’ Church, Castleford. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. The church also contained a 3 stop continuo organ by Grant Degens and Bradbeer, dating from 1969, which was moved to Lund Parish Church in 1973 and subsequently Southwell Minster. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. References
Old Town Hall, Carlisle

The Old Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place, Carlisle, England. It is a Grade I listed building. History The current building was commissioned to replace an earlier "moot hall" on the site which dated back to 1345. The new building, with commercial facilities on the ground floor and assembly rooms on the first floor, was completed in 1669. It was extended to the east with an extra section incorporating a clock tower in 1717 and to the west with an extra three-storey section in the 19th century. The market cross in front of the town hall, which was designed by Thomas Machell and carved from stone by Thomas Addison, with its sundial and a lion holding a scroll with the city's coat of arms, was erected in 1682. In 1853 the first pillar box in the United Kingdom was installed nearby and a replica "Penfold" pillar box, in the style of the original post boxes designed by William Penfold with acanthus leaves, balls and the Royal coat of arms, was subsequently erected outside the town hall to commemorate this. The original clock in the tower of the town hall, which had been made by John Sanderson of Wigton, was replaced with a modern mechanism, made by Potts of Leeds, in 1900. The assembly rooms were used for the courts of assize until 1881 and magistrates' courts were held there until 1941. Queen Elizabeth II, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, visited the building to mark the city's 800th anniversary and signed the visitors' book there in October 1958. The building remained the headquarters of the County Borough of Carlisle until the council moved to Carlisle Civic Centre in Rickergate in March 1964. After the building became vacant, a tourist information centre was established on the first floor. A major restoration of the building, involving asbestos removal, repairs to the roof and improved disabled access, was carried out at a cost of £0.5 million in 2013. A 17th-century court book was discovered in the clock tower during the restoration work. Further improvements, involving restoration of the original wood panelling and fireplaces, was carried out in the assembly rooms in 2017; the assembly rooms hosted the first wedding in the building's history later that year. References
Carlisle Tithe Barn

Carlisle Tithe Barn is an historic building in Carlisle, Cumbria. It is a Grade I listed building, listed on 1 June 1949. History and description The tithe barn was built about the 1470s for Prior Gondibour, as part of the Priory of St Mary. After the Dissolution of the Monasteries the priory church was refounded as Carlisle Cathedral; the barn was subsequently used for various purposes, including stable and dispensary. The north side of the barn is thought to have been open originally. The south side, along Heads Lane, is a wall of sandstone 3 feet 7 inches (1.09 m) thick. Internally, oak roof trusses are supported on each side by large timber posts. There were modifications in 1824, when the building was adapted for use as a dispensary. In 1875 parts of the west end, in danger of collapse, were dismantled. The building was semi-derelict before purchase and restoration by St Cuthbert's Church in 1969–71; it has since been the church hall, and venue for social events. See also Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria Listed buildings in Carlisle, Cumbria References
St Mary's Church, Whitkirk

St Mary's Church in Whitkirk, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England is an active Anglican parish church in the archdeaconry of Leeds and the Diocese of Leeds. History A church on this site can be dated back to 1185; although the current church is of 15th century origin, it was extensively restored between 1855 and 1856. The chancel was rebuilt in 1901 by G. F. Bodley after which it remained largely unchanged until it was reordered in 1990. It was Grade I listed on 26 September 1963. Architectural style Exterior The church has a west tower with diagonal buttresses and carved obelisk pinnacles, a two light belfry and a lead-clad spire. There is a heavy nave with aisle parapets. The lychgate, officially opened on 26 June 1949 as a memorial to the dead of the two World Wars, was listed at Grade II in 1976. Stones from St. Paul’s Cathedral, Coventry Cathedral, St Martin-le-Grand Church in York, Leeds Town Hall and Leeds Museum were used in its construction. Interior The church has a short nave with octagonal piers. There is the recumbent tomb of Sir Robert Scargill and his wife with alabaster effigies above. On the north side of the chancel there is the tomb to engineer John Smeaton. See also List of places of worship in the City of Leeds Grade I listed churches in West Yorkshire Listed buildings in Leeds (Temple Newsam Ward) References External links Official Website A church near you St Mary Whitkirk
St Cuthbert's Church, York

St Cuthbert's Church is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England on Peasholme Green in York now known as The Well Prayer House. History The church dates from the 15th century. Around 1430 it was restored and largely rebuilt by William de Bowes MP, former Lord Mayor of York in 1417 and 1428. It was restored in 1859 when the stonework was repointed, the floor was levelled and the church was repewed. It was joined with St Michael le Belfrey and the church building was converted in 1980 into offices for that parish. It is now used as The Well Prayer House Memorials Richard Lund Sarah Lund Thomas Kilby (d. 1792) Charles Mitley (d. 1758) Mary Mitley (d. 1773) Ann Simpson (d. 1836) Organ The pipe organ was built by the York organbuilder William Denman in the 19th century, who also built the organ at St Michael-le-Belfrey A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. The organ has been removed and was relocated to the Church of the Holy Spirit, Ewloe, Flintshire. References
St Saviour Church, Richmond Hill

St Saviour Church in Richmond Hill, Leeds, West Yorkshire, England is an active Anglican parish church in the archdeaconry of Leeds and the Diocese of Leeds. History The church was built between 1842 and 1845 to designs by architect John Macduff Derick. The church was anonymously funded by Edward Bouverie Pusey, Regius Professor of Hebrew at Oxford, a leading advocate of the Oxford Movement. A tall spire, modelled on the spire of St Mary's, Oxford and pinnacles along the eaves were not built. The building was Grade I listed on 26 September 1963. Present day The parish stands in the Anglo-Catholic tradition of the Church of England. Architectural style The church is built in a Gothic revival style of dressed stone with ashlar dressings. It has a central tower. The church has four five-light windows described by Pevsner as being 'of great merit, in the style of the 13th century and in glowing colour, nothing yet of Victorian insipidity'. Gallery See also List of places of worship in the City of Leeds Grade I listed buildings in West Yorkshire Grade I listed churches in West Yorkshire Listed buildings in Leeds (Burmantofts and Richmond Hill Ward) References External links A Church Near You - St Saviour
All Saints' Church, Blaby

All Saints' Church is a church in Blaby, Leicestershire. It is a Grade I listed building. History The church consists of a nave, vestry, chancel, tower, spire and south aisle. The roof on the south aisle dates to 1630 and was built by Rob Biggs. The nave has a gallery with fluted pillars. It was added by Thomas Exon in c1740. The church was renovated in 1846 by the Revd Henry James Hoskyns. The roof was then completed by Stephen Fry and the church was reopened a year later. The church then went under more work 10 years later when the tower and spire were fixed after being partially ruined since 1828. A porch was added, the windows were replaced and the chancel was restored. The spire was then rebuilt between 1900 and 1914. New stained glass and tracery were then added in 1951. References
Igreja da Santíssima Trindade (Micklegate)

‎Igreja da Santíssima Trindade‎ é uma igreja ‎‎paroquial‎‎ ‎‎de Grau I‎‎ listada na ‎‎Igreja da Inglaterra‎‎ em Iorque.‎‎ História A igreja foi um mosteiro ‎‎beneditino‎‎ fundado em 1089 como ‎‎O Priorado de Micklegate, Iorque‎‎ por ‎‎Ralph Paynel‎‎, e dedicado à ‎‎Santíssima Trindade.‎‎ Ele enfrentou ‎‎Micklegate,‎‎ na cidade de ‎‎Iorque,‎‎ Inglaterra. Estava sob os cuidados da Abadia Beneditina ‎‎de Marmoutier.‎‎ O local já tinha sido utilizado para a Igreja de Cristo, uma casa de cânones seculares. A igreja data do século XII com adições nos séculos XIII e XIV. A torre data de 1453. A igreja foi reformada após a ‎‎Dissolução dos Mosteiros. Referências
St Martin-cum-Gregory's Church, Micklegate, York

St Martin-cum-Gregory's Church is a Grade I listed former parish church in the Church of England in York. History The church dates from the 11th century. The north and south arcades are 13th century. The north aisle dates from the mid 14th century. The chancel, chapels and arcades were rebuilt around 1430. Originally only dedicated to St Martin, the church acquired its current name when it merged with St Gregory's Church in 1585. The north porch was added in 1655, and in 1677 the west tower was refaced with brick. The upper stages of the tower were rebuilt again between 1844 and 1845 by J. B. and W. Atkinson of York. The church was restored in 1875 when the interior was cleared of the old square pews, the west gallery, and the organ. The floor was levelled and laid with red and black tiles. The columns, arcades and walls were scraped and repaired. The roof of the nave was restored and painted. The organ was enlarged by Mr Denman of Skeldergate. New seating was fitted in the nave and Gurney stoves were introduced for heating. A further restoration was carried out in 1894 when the chancel was re-roofed. The parish was united with Holy Trinity Church, Micklegate, in 1953. Since being made redundant by the Church of England it served as a public hall and in 2008 it was developed as a stained-glass centre. Clock A clock was installed in 1680. This was replaced by a new clock with an illuminated dial installed in 1860, built by Cooke and Sons. References
St Dionysius' Church, Market Harborough

St Dionysius' Church, Market Harborough is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Market Harborough, Leicestershire. History The earliest parts of the church date from the 13th century, with most features dating from 14th and 15th centuries. Part of the tower was destroyed in a storm in 1735 and the replacement was several feet shorter. Restoration work was carried out in 1857 when the pews of 1751 were cut down in height to about 3 ft and the organ moved from the west gallery to a specially constructed recess. The church reopened on 8 January 1858. In 1887 the chancel and south aisle were re-roofed. In 1953 the nave roof was replaced. This was required due to Deathwatch Beetle damage. Organ The organ was built by G.M. Holdich of London and opened on 14 July 1844. The organ was removed in 1857 by the same builder to receive repairs and was improved with an additional octave of pedals. When returned to the church it was placed on the north side of the chancel in a new recess built specially for it. It was replaced in 1877 with a new instrument by J Porritt of Leicester. This was inaugurated on 9 August 1877. Modifications were made in 1914. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register. Organists James Dixon 1851 - 1882 Herrap Wood 1882 - 1914 (formerly organist of St James' Church, Standard Hill Nottingham) S.W. Heppenstall 1913 - 1918 John W. Skempton ca. 1925 - 1938 William (Bill) C. Wright 1938 - 1977 Keith Matthews 1977 David G. Davis 1977 - 1981 David Johnson 1981 - 2022 (formerly organist at St Wilfrid’s Church, Kibworth) Bells There are ten bells in the belfry. Eight of the bells were recast in 1901 and two new bells were added in 1990. References