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Caple means chapel, and the king's part of the name suggests that the people of this area owed direct allegiance to the Crown.

Chipping Campden is one of the loveliest Cotswolds towns, packed with buildings made from the famous honey coloured stone.

St Mary’s is both an historic and active church that plays a major role in the life of the Long Crendon community.

Skenfrith’s two most notable buildings are its castle and its church, both dating from the 13th century.

A remarkable church, its rather drab exterior hides a beautiful interior, with high vaulted apses, beautiful stained glass windows and numerous memorials, including the WW2 memorial for the fallen from Ely.

To approach St John’s is to leave behind the busy shopping centre and housing estate and enter a quiet haven.

The castle, long since ruined, was that of the Beauchamp family and once stood just above the church on the slopes of Bredon Hill.

Its tall, sturdy looking 14th century tower is one of the oldest features of this church, which incorporates a mix of differing styles.

With its origins as a Saxon chapel, the church we see today with its 12th century cancel, is constructed of one building inside another, joined only at the windows.

The building was designed by the eminent Welsh architect, Sir William Beddoes Rees of Cardiff, opened in September 1904, Rees designed 19 Welsh churches of which only 6 survive as places of worship.

Adjacent to Eastnor Castle, with fine monuments by Stuart and Scheemakers as well as Kempe and Pugin connections.

Clearly annotated 'Bosham ecclesia', this venerable old church, with its great Saxon chancel arch, is depicted on the Bayeux Tapestry.