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  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-19.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-18.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-26.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-25.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-23.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-22.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-21.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-20.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-17.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-16.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-15.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-14.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-13.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-12.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-11.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-10.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-09.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-08.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-07.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-06.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-05.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-04.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-03.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-02.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-01.jpg
  • Frescoes at St Clement's Church, Ashampstead. The paintings are thought to date from C.1230-40.
    St-Clements-Ashampstead-Frescoes-24.jpg
  • Interior of Tewkesbury Abbey
    Tewkesbury-Abbey-07.jpg
  • Exterior of north and west facing facade of Tewkesbury Abbey at sunset ith gravestones
    Tewkesbury-Abbey-06.jpg
  • Exterior of north and west facing facade of Tewkesbury Abbey at sunset
    Tewkesbury-Abbey-05.jpg
  • Detail of south facing facade of Exterior of Tewkesbury tower Abbey  dating from 1150  rated "probably the largest and finest Romanesque tower in England" by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner.
    Tewkesbury-Abbey-04.jpg
  • Exterior of south facing facade of Tewkesbury tower Abbey  dating from 1150  rated "probably the largest and finest Romanesque tower in England" by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner.
    Tewkesbury-Abbey-03.jpg
  • Exterior of Tewkesbury tower Abbey  dating from 1150  rated "probably the largest and finest Romanesque tower in England" by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner.
    Tewkesbury-Abbey-01.jpg
  • Exterior of south and west facing facade of Tewkesbury Abbey
    Tewkesbury-Abbey-02.jpg
  • The most identifiable landmark in the village of Painswick is the parish church of St. Mary's dating to the early Norman period. The churchyard's clipped yew trees are another feature of the town...Evidence suggests that the church was built between 1042 and 1066. Looking closely at the tower, you'll see the scars of cannonballs left by a bombardment during the Civil War. Parliamentary troops took refuge in the church, but they were forced out by a combination of cannon fire and burning torches wielded by Royalist soldiers...Passing through the half-timbered lych-gate -- a roofed entry to the churchyard -- is the graveyard, the final resting place of rich wool merchants and the yew trees that draw the most attention. The church is also open for tour...There are two legends surrounding the yews. One legend says that the trees are uncountable, the other, that there are 99 trees, and if a hundredth was to be planted, the devil would pull it out...Every year, on the nearest Sunday to September 19, the "clipping the church" takes place. Local children wear flowers in their hair, join hands and embrace the church.
    Cotswold-Way-5-19.jpg
  • The most identifiable landmark in the village of Painswick is the parish church of St. Mary's dating to the early Norman period. The churchyard's clipped yew trees are another feature of the town...Evidence suggests that the church was built between 1042 and 1066. Looking closely at the tower, you'll see the scars of cannonballs left by a bombardment during the Civil War. Parliamentary troops took refuge in the church, but they were forced out by a combination of cannon fire and burning torches wielded by Royalist soldiers...Passing through the half-timbered lych-gate -- a roofed entry to the churchyard -- is the graveyard, the final resting place of rich wool merchants and the yew trees that draw the most attention. The church is also open for tour...There are two legends surrounding the yews. One legend says that the trees are uncountable, the other, that there are 99 trees, and if a hundredth was to be planted, the devil would pull it out...Every year, on the nearest Sunday to September 19, the "clipping the church" takes place. Local children wear flowers in their hair, join hands and embrace the church.
    Cotswold-Way-5-18.jpg
  • The most identifiable landmark in the village of Painswick is the parish church of St. Mary's dating to the early Norman period. The churchyard's clipped yew trees are another feature of the town...Evidence suggests that the church was built between 1042 and 1066. Looking closely at the tower, you'll see the scars of cannonballs left by a bombardment during the Civil War. Parliamentary troops took refuge in the church, but they were forced out by a combination of cannon fire and burning torches wielded by Royalist soldiers...Passing through the half-timbered lych-gate -- a roofed entry to the churchyard -- is the graveyard, the final resting place of rich wool merchants and the yew trees that draw the most attention. The church is also open for tour...There are two legends surrounding the yews. One legend says that the trees are uncountable, the other, that there are 99 trees, and if a hundredth was to be planted, the devil would pull it out...Every year, on the nearest Sunday to September 19, the "clipping the church" takes place. Local children wear flowers in their hair, join hands and embrace the church.
    Cotswold-Way-5-17.jpg
  • Canisbay Parish Church dates back to the early 1600s and is the most northernly church on mainland Britain, Caithness, Scotland.
    321-Ham-JohnoGroats-16.jpg
  • The most identifiable landmark in the village of Painswick is the parish church of St. Mary's dating to the early Norman period. The churchyard's clipped yew trees are another feature of the town...Evidence suggests that the church was built between 1042 and 1066. Looking closely at the tower, you'll see the scars of cannonballs left by a bombardment during the Civil War. Parliamentary troops took refuge in the church, but they were forced out by a combination of cannon fire and burning torches wielded by Royalist soldiers...Passing through the half-timbered lych-gate -- a roofed entry to the churchyard -- is the graveyard, the final resting place of rich wool merchants and the yew trees that draw the most attention. The church is also open for tour...There are two legends surrounding the yews. One legend says that the trees are uncountable, the other, that there are 99 trees, and if a hundredth was to be planted, the devil would pull it out...Every year, on the nearest Sunday to September 19, the "clipping the church" takes place. Local children wear flowers in their hair, join hands and embrace the church.
    Cotswold-Way-5-16.jpg
  • The most identifiable landmark in the village of Painswick is the parish church of St. Mary's dating to the early Norman period. The churchyard's clipped yew trees are another feature of the town...Evidence suggests that the church was built between 1042 and 1066. Looking closely at the tower, you'll see the scars of cannonballs left by a bombardment during the Civil War. Parliamentary troops took refuge in the church, but they were forced out by a combination of cannon fire and burning torches wielded by Royalist soldiers...Passing through the half-timbered lych-gate -- a roofed entry to the churchyard -- is the graveyard, the final resting place of rich wool merchants and the yew trees that draw the most attention. The church is also open for tour...There are two legends surrounding the yews. One legend says that the trees are uncountable, the other, that there are 99 trees, and if a hundredth was to be planted, the devil would pull it out...Every year, on the nearest Sunday to September 19, the "clipping the church" takes place. Local children wear flowers in their hair, join hands and embrace the church.
    Cotswold-Way-5-15.jpg
  • Bell ropes, St Veep Parish Church, Cornwall.
    056-Polperro-Lostwithiel-05.jpg
  • Mayfield Salisbury Parish Church from Arthur's Seat, Edinburgh, Scotland.
    363-Edinburgh-Musselburgh-19.jpg
  • Pews in the Poor Loft at Nigg Parish Church, built in 1729, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland.
    331-Nigg-AlnessBay-04.jpg
  • Detail of the gorgeous interlocking spiral design surrounding the Pictish Dragon Stone dating from the 8th century and excavated in 1997. Tarbat Discovery Centre in Tarbat Old Parish Church, Portmahomack, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland.
    329-Balnagal-Tarrel-05.jpg
  • Tarbat Old Parish Church now Tarbat Discovery Centre, Portmahomack, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland.
    329-Balnagal-Tarrel-04.jpg
  • Pews, Canisbay Parish Church, Caithness, Scotland.
    321-Ham-JohnoGroats-17.jpg
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