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St Nicholas is built of chalk and ironstone and has some interesting scorch marks on the walls, believed to be the result of the church being ‘fired’ by marauding Danes.

From a distance the late medieval flint and flushwork tower is typical of East Anglian country churches, but the surprise on reaching the south side of churchyard is quite the most splendid Norman doorway.

St Peters is situated above the Monnow valley within some magnificent countryside and contains some superb Norman carvings.

Beautiful 14th century church with many original features and one famous 18th century incumbent: Parson Woodforde.

The Queen of the Marsh.

Church with Saxon origins, bearing witness to the constant use and love by the local community as a place of worship throughout its history.

A flint church dating from the 14th century in a delightful Norfolk village and cared for by a vibrant church community.

The ancient parish of Westbury was one of the largest in Wiltshire with a petty medieval church in the town at it's centre.

There has been a church on this site since 1090 and St Mary's once hosted (the then Princess) Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, as a bridesmaid in 1931.

Church of 12th century origins in peaceful rural location.

The church is one of the oldest foundations in Doncaster and exhibits a fascinating mix of architectural style.

The present church is the third built in the village. An old ruined chapel, thought to have been sited near Pule Hill, was recorded in 1650.