Liste der Backsteinbauwerke der Gotik in England

▶ Backsteinbauwerke der Gotik – Übersicht

Die Liste der gotischen Backsteinbauwerke in England ist Teil des Listen- und Kartenwerks, in dem der gesamte europäische Bestand dieser Bauwerke möglichst vollständig aufgeführt ist. Aufgenommen sind nur Bauten, an denen der Backstein irgendwo zutage tritt oder, bei geschlämmten Oberflächen, wenigstens die Backsteinstruktur von Mauerwerk erkennbar ist.

Kultureller Rahmen:
In England gibt es ein paar romanische Bauten aus oder mit wiederverwendetem Backstein aus Ruinen von Gebäuden der Römerzeit. Die Verwendung von bauzeitlich gebranntem Backstein für anspruchsvolle Bauwerke begann Jahrhunderte später als auf dem europäischen Kontinent.

Das Verhältnis der Anzahlen der verschiedenen Gebäudearten unterscheidet sich deutlich von dem in der kontinentalen nördlichen Backsteingotik. In England sind nicht so viele Sakralbauten darunter, und kaum Häufungen in Städten.

  • Amtliche Einteilung Englands in Regionen
    Amtliche Einteilung Englands in Regionen
  • Screenshot der interaktiven Verteilungskarte
    Screenshot der interaktiven Verteilungskarte

Liste

Umfang:
Diese Liste umfasst 191 Einträge von Gebäuden und Gebäudegruppen.

Hintergrundinformationen:

  • HE = Beschreibung in der Datenbank Historic England
  • Bei einigen Gebäuden ist unter „(CC)“ die zugehörige Bildersammlung in Wikimedia Commons verlinkt.

North East England

County Durham

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
DurhamKüche[1] von Durham Castle (CC),
HE 1121383		Ende 15. Jh.Küche mit ButtereiFoto
siehe
Link

North West England

Cheshire

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
Prestbury,
Cheshire		Normans Hall,
HE 1329649		spät. Mitte 16. Jh.teilw. Fachwerk, teilw. Backstein, Änderungen im 17. Jh.siehe Google
Streetview[2]
Cheshire West and ChesterWillaston Old Hall (CC),
HE 1387666		1558elisabethanische Architektur
(c) Galatas, CC BY-SA 2.0

Greater Manchester

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
ManchesterHough End Hall (CC),
HE 1283002		1596elisabethanische Architektur
(c) Dave Smethurst, CC BY-SA 2.0

Yorkshire and the Humber

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 9

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
Beverly,
East Yorkshire		Stadtbefestigung mit
Beverley North Bar (CC)		13. Jh. u. 1409
Kingston upon Hull,
East Yorkshire		Holy Trinity Church
(Kingston Minster) (CC),
HE 1292280		Backstein mit Werksteingliederungen: Querhaus 1300–1320, Chor 1320–1360;
Werkstein: Schiff 1389–1418, Turm um 1500, Sakristei 19. Jh.
Lockington,
East Yorkshire		St Mary’s Church (CC)
HE 1310465		1635 Umgestaltung der Südkapelle mit Backstein,
Obergeschoss des Westturms ebenf. 17. Jh., aber etwas später
(c) Peter Church, CC BY-SA 2.0
Market Weighton,
East Yorkshire		All Saints Church (CC)
HE 1025868		Backstein
15. Jh.		Turmobergeschoss aus Backstein
(c) All Saints Parish Church, Market Weighton by Leslie, CC BY-SA 2.0
Riccall,
North Yorkshire		The Manor
(Das Herrenhaus),[3]
HE 1172683		Türme
um 1480		Backstein und WerksteinFoto bei HE
Sutton-on-Hull,
Kingston upon Hull,
East Yorkshire		St James’ Church[4] (CC)
HE 1293238		Backstein um 1347Turmwestseite, Zinnenbrüstungen und Werksteinchor später erneuert
(c) Bernard Sharp, CC BY-SA 2.0
Temple Hirst,
North Yorkshire		Temple Manor[5]
HE 1295905 mit Foto		Turm 15./16. Jh.älteste Teile Templer-Niederlassung, 12./13. Jh.,
Großteil 17. Jh.
Watton,
East Yorkshire		St Mary’s Church (CC)
HE 1083772		15. Jh.Backstein mit etwas Werkstein
(c) Gordon Kneale Brooke, CC BY-SA 2.0
YorkRed Tower
(Roter Turm)[6] (CC)		14901644 im Bürgerkrieg beschädigt,
ab 1645 u. im 19. Jh. wiederhergestellt;
einziger Backsteinturm der Yorker Stadtmauer

East Midlands

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 17

Leicestershire

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
Newtown LinfordBradgate House, [1]1490einer der ersten unbefestigten Landsitze in England,
Kapelle erhalten, ansonsten weitgehend Ruine
(c) Stephen McKay, CC BY-SA 2.0

Lincolnshire

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 15

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
BardneySt Lawrence Church (CC),
HE 1359500		15. Jh.erbaut aus Material einer Vorgängerkirche im benachbarten Kloster;
Chor aus Backstein
(c) Richard Croft, CC BY-SA 2.0
BostonGuildhall (Zunft- oder Gildehaus) (CC),
HE 1389007		14./15. Jh.
Hussey Tower (CC),
HE 1016692		vor 1489Rest eines befestigten Herrensitzes,
in den rechteckigen Werksteinrahmen der Fenster Reste von Maßwerk
Fishtoft
Boston		Rochford Tower (CC),
HE 1062088		1460leichte Veränderungen 17. Jh., Teilrestaurierung 19. Jh.;
Hauptgebäude des Landsitzes abgetragen
(c) Terry Butcher, CC BY-SA 2.0
GainsboroughGainsborough Old Hall,
HE 1359773		1460
KeelbySt Bartholomew’s Church
(CC)
HE 1063367		Backstein-
turm
14. Jh.		Kirche 13.–16. Jh.,
Strebepfeiler am Turm 1910
(c) David Wright, CC BY-SA 2.0
LincolnChancery
(bischöfliche Kanzlei) (CC),
HE 1380559		Straßenfront
15. Jh.
(c) Richard Croft, CC BY-SA 2.0
LuttonSt Nicholas Church (CC),
HE 1359229		frühes 16. Jh.1859 restauriert
(c) mega monty, CC BY-SA 2.0
Spalding,
South Holland		Abbey Buildings 1–7[7] (CC),
HE 1306500		14./15. Jh.Häuserzeile mit Resten alter Klostergebäude
Roughton,
East Lindsay D.		St Margaret’s Church (CC),
HE 1308751		Turm
Backstein
ap. 15. Jh.		Oberteil und Strebepfeiler des Turms aus Backstein;
Backstein am Schiff ohne Datum
Tattershall Castle (CC),
HE 1215317		1430–1450Backsteinschloss mit restauriertem, großem Turm
Thornton Curtis,
North Lincolnshire		Torhaus der
Thornton Abbey (CC),
HE 1346859		Backstein
15./16. Jh.		Kern 1382, Ruine seit …
(c) David Wright, CC BY-SA 2.0
Tydd,
South Holland		St Mary Church (CC),
HE 1204871		Turm
15. Jh.		Turm überw. Backstein
Wainfleet All Saints,
East Lindsay D.		Magdalen College School (CC),
HE 1224243		1484Gegründet von W. Waynflete, Bischof von Winchester
zur Studentenvorbereitung für das Magdalenencollege in Oxford;
diverse Reparaturen, heute Bibliothek
(c) Donnylad, CC BY-SA 2.0
Woodhall Spa,
East Lindsay D.		Tower on the Moor (CC),
HE 1359921		15. Jh.heute Ruine

Nottinghamshire

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
Holme PierrepontHolme Pierpont Hall (CC),
HE 1249330		frühes 16. Jh.Südtrakt ursprünglich einer Vierflügelanlage, Fenster im 17. Jh. verändert

East of England

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 134

Bedfordshire

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
HydeSomeries Castle,
HE 1008452		1430ab 1742 abgerissen

Cambridgeshire

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 4

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
BuckdenBuckden Towers:
The Reat Tower
(CC)
HE 1130324		Backsteinturm
1475		Kern ab 12. Jh.; Bischofsschloss bis 1842
(c) John Sutton, CC BY-SA 2.0
CottenhamAll Saints Church
(CC)
HE 1127339		Backstein
fr. 17. Jh.		Oberstes Turmgeschoss aus Backstein
DiddingtonSt Lawrence Church
(CC)
HE 1130308		Backstein
16. Jh.
(c) Andrew Tatlow, CC BY-SA 2.0
Turm und Eingangsbau aus Backstein,
Steinkirche 13. Jh.
(c) Richard Croft, CC BY-SA 2.0
MorborneAll Saints Church
(CC)
HE 1222032		Backstein
16. Jh.		Turm außer Strebepfeilern aus Backstein
(c) Chris Stafford, CC BY-SA 2.0

Norfolk

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 37

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
Aldeby,
Norfolk		St Mary the Virgin Church
(CC)
HE 1050600		Backstein
12. u. 14. Jh.
Benediktinerabtei; Kernbau mit römischem Spolienbackstein,
spätere Wanderhöhungen mit neugebranntem Backstein
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
BarshamEast Barsham Manor
(CC)
HE 1049454		1520 ff.in den 1920er und 1930er Jahren umgebaut
(c) Richard Humphrey, CC BY-SA 2.0
BramptonSt Peter’s Church
(CC)
HE 1372950		Backstein
15. Jh.		achteckiger Turmaufsatz,
übrige Kirche überw. 12. Jh.
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
Burgh St Peter,
South Norfolk		St Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1304545		Turmbasis
fr. 16. Jh.		obere Turmgeschosse wohl um 1800,
übrige Kirche 14. Jh.
ClaxtonSt Andrew’s Church
(CC)
HE 1373099		Backstein
16. Jh.		Eingangsbau, Turmecken und ein paar Fensterfassungen aus Backstein
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
FeltwellSt Nicholas’ Church
(CC)
HE 1342364		Eingangsbau aus Backstein frühes 16. Jh.
(c) Bernd Jatzwauk, CC BY-SA 2.0
FishleySt Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1051427		Backstein 15. Jh.Turm aus dem 12. Jh. mit Obergeschoss aus dem 15. Jh.
zweischiffige Pseudobasilika
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
GaywoodSt Faith Church
(CC)
HE 1195311		14. Jh.
(c) Gaywood St. Faith Church. by Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
Great YarmouthStadtmauer[8] (CC),
HE 1003782 ohne Info.		ab 1261Flint mit etwas Backstein, teilw. in dekorativer Kombination
HassinghamSt Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1303861		Backstein 15. Jh.südlicher Eingangsbau aus Flint und Backstein
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
HeckinghamSt Gregory’s Church (CC)
HE 1169302		Backstein
15. Jh.,
evtl. auch früher		Backstein an Kanten des achteckigen Turmoberteils und im spätgot. Eingangsbau
HemblingtonAll Saints’ Church
(CC)
HE 1051490		südl. Eingangsbau mit Backsteinbogen aus dem frühen 16. Jh.
(c) Rodney Harris, CC BY-SA 2.0
HovetonSt Peter’s Church (CC)
HE 1171821		1624
King’s LynnGreyfriars Tower
(CC)
HE 1195428		Turm
sp. 14. Jh.		Vierungsturm der 1340 gegründeten Franziskanerkirche;
Wandflächen des Turms aus Backstein; Backstein im Unterbau eher zur Stabilisierung der Ruine
Morley Saint PeterMorley Old Hall
(CC)
HE 1050714		um 1600Tudorstil
Moulton St Mary,
Beighton		St Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1051486		südl. Eingangsbau aus Backstein 16. Jh.
NeedhamSt Peter Church
(CC)
HE 1154114		Backstein
ab fr. 16. Jh.		Eingangsbau und Turmobergeschoss 16. Jh.,
Chor 1735
NorwichCow Tower
der Stadtbefestigung (CC),
HE 1014780		Ende 14. Jh.
OxboroughOxburgh Hall
(CC)
HE 1342586		elisabethanische Architektur
Rainthorpe Hall
(CC)
HE 1050699		ab 1503,
Umbau 1579–1611		elisabethanische Architektur; restauriert im 19. Jh.
(c) David Robertson, CC BY-SA 2.0
ReppsSaints Peter & Paul Church
(CC)
HE 1051024
Zinnenkranz des Turms 15. Jh.,
Eingangsbau frühes 17. Jh.,
Chor 1864
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
Runcton HolmeSt James Church
(CC),
HE 1077884		Kern 12. Jh.,
Chor, Eingangsbau und oberstes Turmgeschoss 15. Jh. aus Backstein
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
RushallSt Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1050387		Backstein
15. Jh.		achteckiges Turmobergeschoss mit Backsteinecken;
Rundturm 12. Jh. oder früher,
Schiff 14. u. 15. Jh.
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
SheltonSt Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1050096		spätes 15. Jh.Seitenschiffswände Backstein mit Werksteingliederungen, Hochschiffswände Werkstein, Turm aus Rubble
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
ShimplingChurch of St George[9]
(CC)
HE 1033556		Backstein
14. od. 15. Jh.		Turmobergeschoss überw. Backstein
ShoteshamSt Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1050642		Backstein
15. od.
fr. 16. Jh.		am Turm v. a. Fensterfassungen und Strebepfeilerwinkel aus Backstein
SurlinghamRuine der St Saviour’s Church
(Erlöserkirche) (CC)		wahrsch.
13. Jh.		ein gotischer Backsteinbogen
(möglicherw. zw. Turmraum und Schiff)
WaterdenAll Saints’ Church
(CC)
HE 1077758		Backstein
wohl
ab 1600		Ostfenster um 1600 mit Stabwerk aus Backstein,
übriger Backstein (Mauerecken) möglicherw. jünger
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
WatlingtonChurch of St Mary Magdalen,
(CC)
HE 1077890		Backstein
15. u. 16. Jh.		Treppenturm und Erhöhung des Seitenschiffs in Backstein; ansonsten Rubble mit Werksteingliederungen
(c) The church of SS Peter and Paul in Watlington by Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
West Caister,
Great Yarmouth
District		Caister Castle1432–1446
Wasserburg, Ruine mit vielen aufragenden Teilen,
errichtet für John Fastolf
West DerehamSt Andrew’s Church
(CC)
HE 1170580		Backstein
14. Jh.		achteckiges Obergeschoss aus Backstein auf rundem Turm aus dem späten 12. Jh.
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
West LynnSt Peter’s Church[10]
(CC)		Schiff
14. Jh.		Turm verputzt,
Kirche im 19. Jh. vereinfacht wiederhergestellt
(c) Martin Pearman, CC BY-SA 2.0
WeybourneAll Saints Church
(CC)		Vorbau
14. Jh.		Giebel des Eingangsvorbaus mit Schachbrettmuster aus Backstein und Naturstein;
übrige Kirche ganz aus Naturstein
WheatacreAll Saints Church
(CC)
HE 1050598		Turm
fr. 16. Jh.		Turm in Schachbrettmuster aus Flint und Backstein, übrige Kirche fast ganz aus Stein
Wiggenhall
St Germans u.
Wiggenhall
St Mary Magdalen		St Germain Church
(CC)
HE 1077892		Backstein-Vorhalle 16. Jh.
St Mary the Virgin Church
(CC),
HE 1342293		Datierung
unsicher		Glockengeschoss Sichtbackstein, geschlämmter Eingangsbau Naturstein und Backstein,
Nahaufnahme von Turm und Vorhallengiebel siehe Flickr[11]
(c) Tim Cooper, CC BY-SA 2.0
Church of St Mary Magdalen
(CC)
HE 1077896		Backstein
fr. 15 Jh.		Wandflächen von Vorhalle, Südseitenschiff und den beiden Treppentürmen aus Backstein
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0

Suffolk

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 41

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
AkenhamChurch of St Mary (CC)
HE 1352028		Südkapelle
16. Jh.		übrige Kirche 13./14. Jh. aus Stein
(c) Andrew Hill, CC BY-SA 2.0
AshbockingAll Saints’ Church (CC)
HE 1352127		Backstein
M. 16. Jh.
Chor und Schiff ab 13. Jh. mit späteren Veränderungen
(c) mym, CC BY-SA 2.0
BadleySt Mary Church (CC)
HE 1231082		Backstein
16. Jh.		Kirche überw. 15. Jh., Kern um 1200 oder älter
(c) Andrew Hill, CC BY-SA 2.0
BlundestonSt Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1251145		Backstein-
fenster
fr. 16. Jh.		in den Rundturm (11. Jh. oder älter) nachträglich eingefügtes Backsteinfenster
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
BromeswellSt Edmund’s Church
(CC)
HE 1030430		Vorhalle aus Backstein 16. Jh.
(c) Richard, CC BY-SA 2.0
BruisyardSt Peter’s Church
(CC)
HE 1377166		Backstein
frühes 16. Jh.		östliches Südfenster des Schiffs aus Backstein und Backsteinband an Schiff und Kapelle
(c) Bruisyard St Peter’s church by Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
Bures St. MaryChurch of
St Mary the Virgin
(CC)
HE 1036711
Südvorhalle aus Backstein frühes 16. Jh.
(c) Dave Kelly, CC BY-SA 2.0
CharsfieldSt Peter’s Church
(CC)
HE 1030343		Backstein
fr. 16. Jh.		Turm und Eingangsbau aus Backstein mit Rhombenmuster;
übrige Kirche ab 12. Jh.
(c) Adrian Cable, CC BY-SA 2.0
Gislingham,
Mid Suffolk		St Mary’s Church (CC)
HE 1033123		Backsteinturm 1638–1640,
übrige Kirche aus Stein, Chor 13. Jh., Schiff 14. Jh.
(c) Bob Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0
Great AshfieldAll Saints Church (CC)
HE 1182120		Eingangsbau frühes 16. Jh.;
Kirche ab 12. Jh.
Great BradleySt Mary’s Church (CC)
HE 1181580		Backstein
um 1500		Eingangsbau aus Backstein,
Kirche ab 12. Jh.
Great CornardSt Andrew’s Church
(CC)
HE 1180669		Tudor-Treppenturm aus Backstein, keine Angaben zum Backstein-EingangsbauTreppenturm siehe[12]
HadleighDeanery Tower (CC),
HE 1194031		1495Schornsteine 1830;
zugehöriges Archidiakonat (the Deanery) im 19. Jh. abgerissen
HargraveSt Edmund’s Church (CC)
HE 1186976		Backsteinturm frühes 16. Jh.
(c) Bob Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0
HawkedonSt Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1031651		Backstein
16. Jh.		Zinnenkranz des Eingangsbaus aus Backstein
HemleyAll Saints Church (CC)
HE 1030929
Backsteinturm spätes 15. Jh., Schiff und Chor 14. Jh.
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
HoningtonAll Saints’ Church
(CC)
HE 1182036		Backstein
16. Jh.		Tudor-Treppenturm aus Backstein
(c) All Saints; the parish church of Honington by Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
HooSt Andrew and
St Eustachius Church
(CC)
HE 1198717		Backsteinturm 15. Jh.
HoptonAll Saints’ Church
(CC)
HE 1198789		Backstein
Tudor		Obergaden und Zinnenkranz aus Backstein
(c) All Saints, Hopton by John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
HuntingfieldSt Mary the Virgin’s Church
(CC)
HE 1183091		Backstein
16. Jh.		Südseitenschiff um die Fenster aus Backstein 16. Jh.,
Nordkapelle des Chors jedoch 18. Jh.
(c) Adrian Cable, CC BY-SA 2.0
IlketshallSt Andrew‘s Church (CC)
HE 1032019		Backstein
um 1500		zweigeschossige Eingangshalle aus Backstein
IpswichPortal des
St Mary’s College (CC),
HE 1206515		1528Stift für weltliche Kanoniker,
1528 von Kardinal Wolsey gegründet,
1530 geschlossen
Church of St Mary
at the Elms (CC)
HE 1037764		Backsteinturm frühes 16. Jh.
Ixworth ThorpeAll Saints’ Church (CC),
HE 1031461		11.–19. Jh.,
Eingangsvorbau und Turmbasis frühes 16. Jh. aus Backstein
(c) Bob Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0
KesgraveAll Saints Church (CC)
HE 1030420		Backsteinturm frühes 16. Jh.
übrige Kirche 13. Jh., aber 1980 stark vergrößert
(c) Adrian Cable, CC BY-SA 2.0
KnodishallSt Lawrence Church (CC)
HE 1215745		Backstein
um 1500		Fenster der Südseite in Backstein gefasst,
übrige Fenster 14. Jh. Werkstein, Kern 12. Jh.
(c) Knodishall St Lawrence’s church by Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
LevingtonSt Peter Church (CC)
HE 1377335		Backsteinturm ab 1480
(c) Adrian Cable, CC BY-SA 2.0
Little WenhamLittle Wenham Castle[13]
(CC)
HE 1033405		13. u. 16. Jh.Backstein v. a. nahe der Südwestecke u. Schornstein
(c) Zorba the Geek, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Lawrence Church,
früher All Saints
(CC)
HE 1033410		Backstein
16. Jh.		nur Glockengeschoss des Turms aus Backstein,
Kern 13. Jh., untere Turmgeschosse und Eingangsbau 15. Jh.
Little WhelnethamSt Mary Magdalene’s Church
(CC)
HE 1278672		Eingangsbau frühes 16. Jh., Zinnenkrone des Turms 16. Jh.
MonewdenSt Mary’s Church (CC)
HE 1377393		Backstein
15. Jh.		Eingangsbau aus Backstein
(c) Monewden St Mary’s church by Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
NettlesteadSt Mary’s Church (CC),
HE 1263028		Vorhalle aus Backstein 1630
(c) Andrew Hill, CC BY-SA 2.0
NewbourneSt Mary’s Church (CC)
HE 1377128		Backstein
15. Jh.		Schiff und Chor in Backstein umgebaut und erweitert
(c) Oxymoron, CC BY-SA 2.0
PoslingfordSt Mary the Virgin (CC)
HE 1265343		Backstein
16. Jh.		Kirche 13./14. Jh. mit Anfängen aus dem 12. Jh.,
Eingangsbau aus Backstein
ShadingfieldSt John the Baptist (CC)
HE 1183123		Backstein
fr. 16. Jh.		Eingangsbau aus Backstein,
Kirche spätes 12./ frühes 13. Jh.
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
SwillandSt Mary’s Church (CC)
HE 1030511		Backsteinturm frühes 16. Jh.
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
ThoringtonSt Peter’s Church (CC)
HE 1030681		Turm rund, oben achteckig 12. Jh. oder früher,
Zinnenkranz aus Backstein, frühes 16. Jh.
(c) St Peter's church in Thorington by Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
Thwaite,
Mid Suffolk		Church of St George (CC)
HE 1032261		Südvorhalle aus Backstein 15. Jh., übrige Kirche stilistisch 13. und 14. Jh.
(c) Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
WaldringfieldAll Saint’s Church (CC)
HE 1198720		Backsteinturm frühes 16. Jh., 1809 restauriert,
Schiff und Chor 14. Jh., Mitte 19. Jh. restauriert
(c) Andrew Hill, CC BY-SA 2.0
WestonSt Peter’s Church (CC)
HE 1032007
(c) Brick Doorway - Weston Church by Ashley Dace, CC BY-SA 2.0
Südpforte aus Backstein frühes 16. Jh.
(c) Weston St Peter’s church by Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
West Stow,
West Suffolk		West Stow Hall (CC),
HE 1031269		Torhaus
1520		andere Teile jünger und teilw. Fachwerk
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0

Essex

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 47

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
AshenSt Augustine
of Canterbury (CC)
HE 1123044		Backstein
ab fr. 16. Jh.		Treppenturm aus Backstein; Chor u. a. mit Bänderungen 19. Jh.
(c) Keith Evans, CC BY-SA 2.0
Boxted,
Colchester		Church of st Peter
(CC)
HE 1238709		Backstein
mittel-
alterl.		Turm oben aus Backstein, unten Mitte 12. Jh.,
Seitenschiffe um 1300
(c) Bikeboy, CC BY-SA 2.0
Bradwell Juxta CoggeshallSt Nicholas Church (CC),
HE 1337594		12., 14., 15. Jh.Mischmauerwerk aus Flint, Feldstein und römischen Spolienziegeln,
Kanten aus mittelalterlichem Backstein
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
Burnham-on-CrouchCreeksea Place (CC),
HE 1123776		1569 fertiggest.elisabethanische Architektur
(c) Clint Mann, CC BY-SA 2.0
Castel HedinghamSt Nicholas’ Church
(CC)
HE 1338048		Backstein-
turm
16. Jh.
Kirche ab 1180, Erweiterungen im 14. u. 15. Jh.
Coggeshall,
Braintree District		Gästehaus der
Coggeshall Abbey (CC),
HE 1307071		um 1190im 16. Jh. um 0,5 m erhöht und Mauerecken erneuert
(c) Trevor Harris, CC BY-SA 2.0
Chapel of St Nicholas (CC),
HE 1337925		1225ehem. Torkapelle außerhalb des Klostergeländes,
Flintbau mit Ecken und (teilw. im 19. Jh. erneuerten) Fensterfassungen aus Backstein
(c) Angela Tuff, CC BY-SA 2.0
Colne EngaineSt Andrew’s Church
(CC)
HE 1123236		Kirche 12. bis 16. Jh.,
Turm im frühen 16. Jh. in Backstein erneuert
CowbitSt Mary Church (CC),
HE 1064482		um 1380 u.
1480–1486
(c) Richard Croft, CC BY-SA 2.0
DengieSt James Church (CC),
HE 1111784		im 14. Jh.
erneuert		röm. Backstein und aus dem 14. Jh. gelber Backstein (nicht auf den Fotos)
(c) Lynda Poulter, CC BY-SA 2.0
East Horndon
Brentwood		All Saints Church (CC),
HE 1197184		15. Jh.Ältere Kirche in Backstein erweitert
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
Faulkbourne,
Braintree District		Faulkbourne Hall (CC),
HE 1337782		1439–1449,
–1494		dritter Flügel 1693
(c) John Webber, CC BY-SA 2.0
GestingthorpeSt Mary’s Church[14] (CC),
HE 1123078		Turm um 1500Turm und Südvorhalle aus Backstein;
Chor 13. Jh., Schiff und Nordseitenschiff 14. Jh., Südseitenschiff im 15. Jh. erneuert
High Easter,
Uttlesford		St Mary the Virgin Church (CC)
HE 1308549		gotischer
Backstein
fr. 16. Jh.
Hochschiffswände und Eingangsbau aus Backstein:
roman. Kernbau mit Mauerecken und Fischgrätmuster aus Spolienbackstein
IngatestoneSt Edmund and St Mary’s (CC)
HE 1297196		Backstein
ab 15. Jh.		Turm um 1500, Erweiterungen von Schiff und Chor 15. bis frühes 17. Jh.
LawfordSt Mary’s Church (CC),
HE 1261462		14. Jh.
(c) PAUL FARMER, CC BY-SA 2.0
Backstein: einige Kanten und Wandflächen des Turms, Strebepfeiler des Schiffs, Schachbrettmosaik am Schiff;
diverse Änderungen 16. Jh. u. später
(c) PAUL FARMER, CC BY-SA 2.0
Layer Marney,
Borough of Colchester		Layer Marney Tower,
HE 1223988		1520größter Torbau des Tudorstils in Großbritannien
St Mary the Virgin’s Church
(CC)
HE 1223987		fr. 16. Jh.ganz aus Backstein anstelle eines Vorgängerbaus
ListonPfarrkirche (CC)
HE 1122335		Backstein-
turm
16. Jh.
Little BentleyChurch of St. Mary (CC),
HE 1111455		13. u. 15. /16. Jh.Fenster des mittleren Turmgeschosses in Backstein gefasst,
Schiff Tudorstil, überw. Backstein
Little BromleySt Mary the Virgin’s Church
(CC)
HE 1337175		Backstein
16. Jh.		Turm unten 15., oben 16. Jh.;Schiff frühes 12. Jh., Chor im 14. Jh. erneuert
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
Little Leighs,
City of Chelmsford		Leez Priory (CC),
HE 1171386		Backstein
ab 1536		13. Jh. Augustinerkloster, 1536 weltlicher Herrensitz
Little Warley
West Horndon
Brentwood		St. Peter’s Church (CC),
HE 1207397		Backstein
ab 16. Jh.		Chor 16. Jh. aus Backstein, Schiff im 17 Jh. mit Backstein repariert, Turm um 1600
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
MaldonMoot Hall
(Gerichts- oder Rathaus) (CC),
HE 1256887		2. V. 15. Jh.Fenster im 18. Jh. verändert
St. Mary’s Church (CC),
HE 1257075		Turmobergeschoss aus Backstein 1636
Marks TeySt Andrew’s Church
(CC)
HE 1266781		Turm
14. u.
16. Jh.
(c) St Andrew, Marks Tey - West doorway by John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
Schiff um 1100, Turm 16. Jh. Backstein mit Werksteingliederungen, unten wohl 14. Jh. Rubble und Backstein mit Backsteinbogen über dem Portal
Mount BuresSt John The Baptist’s Church
(CC)
HE 1224669		Kirche 12. Jh., Kanten mit römischem Spolienbackstein,
Portikus 15. Jh. roter Backstein und Naturstein
NazeingAll Saints Church (CC),
HE 1111135		Turm
M. 15. Jh.		Turm fast ganz aus rotem Backstein
North Weald BassettSt Andrew’s Church
(CC),
HE 1111353		Backsteinturm um 1500
(c) Lynda Poulter, CC BY-SA 2.0
Pebmarsh,
Braintree District		St John the Baptist’s Church
(CC)
HE 1146603		Backstein
fr. 16. Jh.		Eingangsbau und Zinnenkränze aus Backstein
(c) Peter Stack, CC BY-SA 2.0
Peldon,
Borough of Colchester		(CC),
HE 1224702		Schiff im 16. Jh. mit Backstein erhöht
(c) Malc McDonald, CC BY-SA 2.0
PurleighAll Saints Church[15] (CC),
HE 1110882		14. Jh.Turm mit gelbem Backstein, Eingangsvorbau aus rotem Backstein
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
RayneAll Saints Church (CC),
HE 1308377		Turm wohl
1510		Übrige Kirche und Veränderungen am Turm 19. Jh.
RoydonNetherhall (CC),
HE 1182255		Mitte 15. Jh.
Saint Osyth,
Tendring		St Osyth’s
Abbey (Abtei) (CC)		Außenseite des Torhauses Muster aus Flint und kleinen Quadersteinen,
Abbot’s House und übrige Klostergebäude überw. Backstein mit Werksteinfassungen
Kirche St Peter & St Paul (CC),
HE 1111513
(c) St Peter & St Paul, Saint Osyth, Essex - East end by John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
Backstein u. a. Strebepfeiler und Rhombenmuster, Hallenkirche mit flämischen Paralleldächern[16]
(c) St Peter & St Paul, Saint Osyth, Essex by John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
SandonSt Andrew (CC),
HE 1235849		Backstein
fr. 16. Jh.
Turm und Eingangsbau aus Backstein;
Hallenkirche, Seitenschiff 14. Jh.
SpringfieldAll Saints Church
(CC)
HE 1186867		Turm 1586 in Backstein erneuert,
Kirchenschiff um 1100, Chor im 14. Jh. umgebaut
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
StambourneSts Peter &
Thomas Church (CC),
HE 1317130		14./15. Jh.Fenster des mittleren Turmgeschosses mit gotischen Stufengewänden aus Backstein; Kern 1104
Theydon GarnonAll Saints Church (CC),
HE 1169440
Backsteinturm um 1520
Theydon Mount,
Epping Forest		St Michael’s Church (CC),
HE 1169697		1612Eingangsbau allerdings mit Renaissancegiebel;
Vorgängerbau 1611 durch Blitzschlag zerstört
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
Tilbury Juxta ClareSt Margaret’s Church (CC),
HE 1122987		Backsteinturm frühes 16. Jh.
TollesburySt. Mary’s Church
(CC),
HE 1328624		Backstein
15. u. 16. Jh.		Obere Turmgeschosse aus Backstein; Kirche ab 11. Jh.
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
Tolleshunt MajorSt Nicholas’ Church (CC),
HE 1142488		Backsteinturm frühes 16. Jh.
(c) Bikeboy, CC BY-SA 2.0
Waltham AbbeyWaltham Abbey[17] (CC),
HE 9609		Torhaus
14. Jh.		Abtei 11. Jh. bis 1540
(c) Lynda Poulter, CC BY-SA 2.0
WethersfieldSt Mary Magdalene &
St Mary the Virgin (CC),
HE 1337860		Backstein
ab sp. 15. Jh.		Obergaden und Eingangsbauten aus Backstein
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
Writtle,
City of Chelmsford		All Saints Church
(Allerheiligenkirche)
(CC),
HE 1237229		Backstein
seit 16. Jh.		Südvorhalle aus Backstein vor 1526,
Turm (mit Strebepfeilern aus Backstein) nach Einsturz 1892 neu
(c) Paul Farmer, CC BY-SA 2.0

Hertfordshire

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 4

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
BuntingfordSt Peter’s Church
(CC)
HE 1348000		um 1615
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
Waterford RuralOxhey Chapel
(CC)
HE 1174300		1612Naturstein und Backstein, im 19. Jh. restauriert
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
GilstonSt Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1308248		Backstein-
turm
16. Jh.		Kirche v. a. 13. und 19. Jh.,
da Dorf zwischenzeitlich verlassen
MeesdenSt Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1347765		Backstein
um 1530
Schiff frühes 12. Jh., Chor 13. Jh.,
Eingangsbau 1530,
Querhaus rekonstruiert 1877
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0

Greater London

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
LambethTorhaus des
Lambeth Palace		vollendet
1495		Residenz der Erzbischöfe von Canterbury, Torhaus errichtet unter Erzbischof John Morton
Richmond upon ThamesHampton Court Palace,
HE 1193127		1497–1600Gebäude im Tudorstil für den 1. Baron Giles Daubeney (Teil der Küche Heinrichs VIII.),
für Kardinal Wolsey (Großes Torhaus 1516, Clock Court (Uhrhof) 1522),
für Heinrich VIII. selber ab 1530, für Elisabeth I. ab 1547; spätere Gebäude im Barockstil
Teddington,
Richmond upon Thames		St Mary’s Church
(CC)
HE 1253013		Backstein
ab 2. H. 16. Jh.		Backstein am Südseitenschiff Tudor,
größere Gebäudeteile 18. Jh. (Chor 1753/54), Turm 19. Jh.
City of WestminsterSt James’s Palace,
HE 1264511		1531–1536Tudorstil

South East England

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 18

Kent

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 6

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
CanterburySt Dunstan’s Church,
HE 1241793		Backstein
1524		Südostkapelle 1402 angefügt und 1524 in Backstein wiederaufgebaut
(c) Ian Dalgliesh, CC BY-SA 2.0
Eynsford,
Sevenoaks District		Lullingstone Castle (CC),
HE 1222202		Torhaus
zw. 1543 u. 1580		Hauptgebäude großenteils im 18. Jh. erneuert
GroombridgeSt John the Baptist's Chapel
(CC)
HE 1240708		1625errichtet aus Dank für die Abwendung einer Rekatholisierung Englands
(c) Nigel Chadwick, CC BY-SA 2.0
Rochester,
Kent		Eastgate House (CC),
HE 1086482		1590eines der wenigen gotischen Stadthäuser Englands,
elisabethanische Architektur, teilw. Backstein, teilw. Fachwerk
Sevenoaks District,
Kent		Otford Palace (CC),
HE 1005197		1537Ruine
(c) Richard Croft, CC BY-SA 2.0
Small Hythe,
Tenterden,
Ashford		St John the Baptist’s Ch.
(CC)
HE 1362790		1516–1517Ostfenster 1884
(c) St John the Baptist Church Smallhythe by Julian P Guffogg, CC BY-SA 2.0

Sussex

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
Horsham,
West Sussex		Chesworth House (CC),
HE 1027063		Backstein
1514–1524		Südosttrakt aus Backstein
(c) Dave Spicer, CC BY-SA 2.0
Herstmonceux,
East Sussex		Herstmonceux Castle,
HE 1000231		ab 1441

Surrey

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
Guildford,
Surrey		Sutton Place (CC),
HE 1264429
LADY GROVE FARMHOUSE		1525Tudorstil; Zutaten im 17. und 19. Jh.
Woking,
Surrey		Woking Palace (CC),
HE 1019366		13. Jh. und 1503Ruinen: Burggraben, Torhaus aus dem 14. Jh. mit Tonnengewölbe aus Backstein mit Rippen aus Stein,
daneben Scheune aus dem 16. Jh.
(c) Ron Strutt, CC BY-SA 2.0

Berkshire

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
nördl. von Newbury,
Berkshire		Shaw House (CC),
HE 1001446		elisabethanische Architektur
Shottesbrooke,
Berkshire		Shottesbrooke Manor (CC),
HE 1117448		16. Jh.Tudorstil, im Shottesbrooke Park
(c) Andrew Smith, CC BY-SA 2.0

Buckinghamshire

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
DorneySt James’ Church (CC)
HE 1162809		Backsteinturm
frühes 16. Jh.		Eingangsbau aber erst 1661
(c) Kevin White, CC BY-SA 2.0
Stoke PogesSt Giles Church[18] (CC),
HE 1164966		Backstein
1558		Hastingskapelle (südlicher Anhang des Chors)

Oxfordshire

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 4

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
bei Henley-on-ThamesGreys Court,
HE 1369334		16. Jh.elisabethanische Architektur, teilw. Stein mit Lagen von Backstein, teilw. Backstein alleine
(c) Dennis Jackson, CC BY-SA 2.0
StonorStonor House (CC),
HE 1059444		Backstein 15. Jh. u. später13. gegründet,
zahlreiche Umbauten bis ins 18. Jh.
(c) Des Blenkinsopp, CC BY-SA 2.0
Sutton CourtenayAll Saints’ Church (CC),
HE 1182209		Eingangsbau 15. Jh.übrige Kirche Kleinstein („rubble“) und Werkstein, Kern 13. Jh., dreischiffige Basilika 14. Jh.
Whitchurch-on-ThamesHardwick House (CC),
HE 1180567		vor 1526Tudorstil

South West England

Anzahl der Gebäude und Gebäudegruppen: 2

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
GloucesterScheune des Klosters
Llanthony Secunda (CC),
HE 1271698		15. Jh.Kanten und Fenster aus Steinquadern, Wandflächen aus großem Backstein,
Augustinerkloster seit 1530 verfallen
Ramsbury,
Wiltshire		Littlecote House (CC),
HE 1300540		elisabethanische Architektur, teilw. aus Backstein

West Midlands

OrtBauwerkBauzeitAnmerkungenFoto
bei Shipston-on-Stour,
Warwickshire		Landsitz
Compton Wynyates,
HE 1024349		1481Tudorstil
(c) Row17, CC BY-SA 2.0
Gratwich,
Staffordshire		Kapelle (ehem. Kirche)
St Mary (CC)
HE 1038369		Chor 16. Jh.Backstein mit Werksteingliederungen, Rest 1775 ersetzt;
Fernsicht auf den Chor siehe[19]
(c) Alan Murray-Rust, CC BY-SA 2.0
Lichfield,
Staffordshire		St John’s Hospital (CC),
HE 1218231		ab 1495Erstgründung 1135 als Pilgerherberge,
große Teile des heutigen Gebäudes nach der Wiedergründung als Armenhaus für alte Männer,
Tudorstil; die vielen Kamine: ermöglichten für jeden Bewohner eine eigene Feuerstelle

Literatur

  • David Andrews: The use and manufacture of brick in eastern England in the Middle Ages in J. Cramer & D. Sack (Hrsg.): Technik des Backsteinbaus im Europa des Mittelalters, 2005, ISBN 3-937251-99-5, S. 139–150
Commons: Liste der Backsteinbauwerke der Gotik in England – Sammlung von Bildern, Videos und Audiodateien

Einzelnachweise

  1. ↑ Durham World Heritages Site: The Kitchen and Buttery
  2. ↑ Google Streetview von en:Normans Hall
  3. ↑ Gatehouse Gazetteer: Riccall Manor
  4. ↑ Google Streetview, Seitenschiff der St James’ Church in Sutton-on-Hull
  5. ↑ Gatehouse-gazetteer: Temple Manor, Temple Hirst
  6. ↑ Verein zur Unterhaltung des Red Tower: Red Tower History
  7. ↑ Entgegen diversen Interneteinträgen ist die Adresse nicht Priory Road 1–7, sondern Abbey Buildings 1–7, im Straßennetz eher ein Wohnhof, allenfalls eine backstreet, denn eine Straße.
  8. ↑ Great Yarmouth – Discover the country's second most complete Medieval town wall
  9. ↑ Round Tower Churches: Visiting Shimpling St George
  10. ↑ The Benifice of South and West Lynn: St Peter’s West Lynn
  11. ↑ Flickr: Wiggerhall St Mary, Nahaufnahme von Turm und Vorhallengiebel
  12. ↑ Google Streetview: Great Cornard, Treppenturm aus Backstein
  13. ↑ Country Life picture library: Ostwand von Little Wenham Hall
  14. ↑ British Buildings: GESTINGTHORPE, THE STREET (EAST SIDE), Church of St. Mary the Virgin
  15. ↑ British history online: Purleigh
  16. ↑ The corpus of Romanesque sculpture in Britain and Ireland St Peter and St Paul, St Osyth, Essex (Memento desOriginals vom 4. November 2019 im Internet Archive)  Info: Der Archivlink wurde automatisch eingesetzt und noch nicht geprüft. Bitte prüfe Original- und Archivlink gemäß Anleitung und entferne dann diesen Hinweis.@1@2Vorlage:Webachiv/IABot/www.crsbi.ac.uk
  17. ↑ English Heritage: Waltham Abbey Gatehouse and Bridge
  18. ↑ Stoke Poges Church → Take a Tour of St. Giles → The Hastings Chapel (A.D. 1558)
  19. ↑ Google Streetview, Chor der St Mary Church in Gratwich von Ferne

Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien

Greys Court.jpg
(c) Dennis Jackson, CC BY-SA 2.0
Greys Court, Rotherfield Greys, Oxfordshire
Beverley (34205951815).jpg
Autor/Urheber: Alex Liivet from Chester, United Kingdom, Lizenz: CC0
Beverley
All Saints Church - the chequerboard tower - geograph.org.uk - 1336432.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints Church - the chequerboard tower. All Saints church > 1336414 is set back from Church Lane and surrounded by a small woodland. It is difficult to find as not even its tower can be seen from a distance. The unusual flint and brick tower of the church has a chequerboard pattern and dates from the early 16th century. The church interior > 1336447 - 1336471 was extensively restored in the late 19th century and not much remains which is of an older date. The colouring on the font bowl > 1336488 - it has an elaborately carved art nouveau cover which is suspended from the ceiling > 1336480 - was probably renewed at that time, as has the rood screen > 1336455 but the elaborate tracery is original 15th century. The church is open every day.
Archbishop's Palace ruins - geograph.org.uk - 509555.jpg
(c) Richard Croft, CC BY-SA 2.0
Archbishop's Palace ruins The ruins of a tower of the Archbishop's Palace, formerly a vast complex of buildings arranged around a 238 ft square courtyard
St John the Baptist Church Smallhythe - geograph.org.uk - 2511427.jpg
(c) St John the Baptist Church Smallhythe by Julian P Guffogg, CC BY-SA 2.0
St John the Baptist Church Smallhythe Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
Gilston Church of St Mary, Hertfordshire.jpg
Autor/Urheber: sludgegulper, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
Church of St Mary, Gilston , Hertfordshire but postally Harlow, Essex. The cemetery contains memorials to the Bowlby family of Eastwick Park. Coming to the parish soon..

.http://www.northharlow.com/

www.youtube.com/watch?v=9CyKlOvpduw
Oxhey Chapel, Herts - geograph.org.uk - 350520.jpg
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
Oxhey Chapel, South Oxhey, Hertfordshire, seen from the northeast
St Mary's church - geograph.org.uk - 1366169.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary's church. St Mary's church > 1366136 - 1366177 - 1366208 has a round tower which has not been dated exactly because it has characteristics of both Saxon and Norman architecture - most authorities take it to date from Norman times. The octagonal top was added in the 15th century. The south porch was built in the 15th century. The nave, which houses a C15 octagonal font > 1366216 is thought to be older. The chancel > 1366184 was built in the 13th century and has a Stuart communion table. The church was extensively restored in the late 1800s. St Mary's is open every day.
Feltwell St Nicholas Church - geograph.org.uk - 376393.jpg
(c) Bernd Jatzwauk, CC BY-SA 2.0
Feltwell St Nicholas Church
St Mary Poslingford - geograph.org.uk - 832530.jpg
(c) Keith Evans, CC BY-SA 2.0
South porch and west tower of the parish church of St Mary the Virgin, Poslingford, Suffolk, seen from the south
Porch of Great Ashfield Church - geograph.org.uk - 1586362.jpg
(c) Bob Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0
South porch of All Saints' parish church, Great Ashfield, Suffolk
Herstmonceux Castle with moat.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Michael Coppins, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Dieses Bild zeigt das Denkmal in England mit der Nummer 1272785.
All Saints Ashbocking - geograph.org.uk - 1490675.jpg
(c) Keith Evans, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints' parish church, Ashbocking, Suffolk, seen from the west
Hemblington Church - geograph.org.uk - 626970.jpg
(c) Rodney Harris, CC BY-SA 2.0
Hemblington Church Flint Church
St. Peter, Hoveton - geograph.org.uk - 453418.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Peter's church, Hoveton, Norfolk, seen from the south
Temple Manor, Temple Hirst.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Gordon Kneale Brooke, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
Manor with medieval brick tower, seen from the north
Ipss 74.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Sumitsurai, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Ipss.
East Barsham Manor.jpg
(c) Richard Humphrey, CC BY-SA 2.0
Manor House at East Barsham, Norfolk
Hussey Tower.JPG
Autor/Urheber: User:Warofdreams, Lizenz: CC BY 2.5
Hussey Tower in Boston, Lincolnshire, from the south.
Castle Hedingham, St Nicholas' Church, Essex England - tower from south.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Acabashi, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
16th-century Tudor tower from the south. St Nicholas' parish church in Castle Hedingham, Essex, England.
Camera: Canon EOS 6D with Canon EF 24-105mm F4L IS USM lens.
Software: large RAW file lens-corrected, optimized and downsized with DxO OpticsPro 10 Elite, Viewpoint 2, and Adobe Photoshop CS2.
St Mary Magdalen, Magdalen - geograph.org.uk - 524102.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary Magdalen, Magdalen This church is one of the models for Fenchurch St Paul in Dorothy L Sayers' (1893-1957) Lord Peter Wimsey detective mystery "The Nine Taylors". The peacock seen at bottom left lives in the churchyard.
St Andrews Church - geograph.org.uk - 800368.jpg
(c) Lynda Poulter, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Andrew's parish church, North Weald, Essex, seen from the northwest
Lambeth Palace (5657358782).jpg
Autor/Urheber: James O'Gorman from London, England, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
Lambeth Palace
Rayne - All Saints Parish Church - geograph.org.uk - 865835.jpg
(c) Trevor Wright, CC BY-SA 2.0
Rayne - All Saints Parish Church. All Saints Parish Church, Rayne, Essex, UK as on Remembrance Sunday,

13 November 2005. The Rector of All Saints, Reverend Philip Meader gives some historical background: "In the 7th Century the Anglo Saxon villagers built their first church on the spot and this little rustic building stood for 500 years, until it was replaced in precisely 1199 by Robert de Welles and Harry de Raynes with a great Norman nave and chancel. The tower later added to the church, is not Victorian, but was built in 1510, by the Capel family the Earls of Essex, who lived in Rayne Hall, next to the church. Sir Giles jousted in feats of arms as a knight of Henry VIII in France and this country and his father, who built the tower, was Lord Mayor of London. King Harry would often visit the area to hunt with the Capels and no doubt attended services at the church. During the civil war, Cromwell's General Fairfax and the Capels did battle in the graveyard of the church. "In the 1840's the church building had become dangerous, the main body of the church was knocked down and the present building erected along with additions in Victorian and Edwardian years."

A detailed view of the Clock is available here: 865838
St George's church, Thwaite, Suffolk-geograph.org.uk-1916457.jpg
(c) Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
Former parish church of St George, Thwaite, Suffolk, seen from the southwest
Leez Priory 2.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Carey Akin from Manvel, Texas, USA, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
Leez Priory
St Faiths church in Gaywood (geograph 2019414).jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Faith's parish church, Gaywood, Norfolk, seen from the southwest
Abbey Buildings cottage - geograph.org.uk - 1160121.jpg
(c) Richard Croft, CC BY-SA 2.0
Abbey Buildings cottage. One of the cottages in Abbey Buildings 1160115
St Peter, Little Warley (geograph 2354570).jpg
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Peter's parish church, Little Warley, Essex, seen from the southeast
Ashbocking - Church of All Saints.jpg
(c) mym, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints' parish church, Ashbocking, Suffolk, seen from the southeast
Entrance facade at Sutton Place - geograph.org.uk - 1556942.jpg
(c) Michael FORD, CC BY-SA 2.0
Entrance facade at Sutton Place. Built in the early 16th century.
Charsfield - Church of St Peter.jpg
(c) Adrian Cable, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Peter's parish church, Charsfield, Suffolk, England, seen from the southwest
St Mary's, Great Bradley.jpg
Autor/Urheber: GrindtXX, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
St Mary's church, Great Bradley, Suffolk
All Saints, Hopton - geograph.org.uk - 2666750.jpg
(c) All Saints, Hopton by John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints, Hopton Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
Gaywood St. Faith Church. - geograph.org.uk - 1849633.jpg
(c) Gaywood St. Faith Church. by Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
Gaywood St. Faith Church. Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
The Chancery (geograph 4840309).jpg
(c) Richard Croft, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Chancery
St. Mary's church, Swilland, Suffolk - geograph.org.uk - 324479.jpg
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
St. Mary's church, Swilland, Suffolk As you approach Swilland village from the south, you suddenly notice the strange tower of St.Mary's church. The upper part of the tower is Victorian, built by J.S.Corder of Ipswich in 1897, and the lower section is 16th century. Perhaps the original tower collapsed. The church actually dates back to the Norman period and has an interesting Norman south doorway.
St Mary, Aldeby, Norfolk - West doorway - geograph.org.uk - 1482490.jpg
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary, Aldeby, Norfolk - West doorway
St Mary, Layer Marney.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Poliphilo, Lizenz: CC0
St Mary the Virgin, Layer Marney
Shaw House, Berkshire 05.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Simon Burchell, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Shaw House, Newbury, Berkshire, England. Site of a Civil War battle in October 1644, when it was held by Royalists against a Parliamentarian attack. The battle ended in stalemate and the retreat of the Royalists.
St Peter, Buntingford, Herts - geograph.org.uk - 355418.jpg
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Peter's parish church, Buntingford, Hertfordshire, seen from the east
Willaston Old Hall - geograph.org.uk - 2282882.jpg
(c) Galatas, CC BY-SA 2.0
Willaston Old Hall,
Data from Geograph:
All Saints Theydon Garnon from southeast (Canon 6D).jpg
Autor/Urheber: Acabashi, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
All Saints Theydon Garnon, Essex, England, from southeast
Kings-lynn-greyfriars.JPG
The Greyfriars Tower in w:en:King's Lynn The photograph was taken by myself (Ben Dickson) on December 3rd 2006 with a Canon iXus i Digital Camera.
Oxburgh Hall 2.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Tim Drury from Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Oxburgh Hall in Norfolk, England.
South porch, St Lawrence's Church, Diddington - geograph.org.uk - 1745340.jpg
(c) Kate Jewell, CC BY-SA 2.0
South porch, St Lawrence's Church, Diddington Together with the west tower this is a fine example of 16th century brickwork.
West Stow Hall, West Stow, Suffolk - geograph.org.uk - 221064.jpg
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
West Stow Hall, West Stow, Suffolk. Hidden behind trees, on the right side of the photo, stands a splendid gatehouse built around 1520. It was built by Sir John Crofts, Master of the Horse to Mary Tudor. The gatehouse has two brick built ends with polygonal turrets and the part between the ends is timber-framed with brick-nogging. The gatehouse originally crossed a moat and was detached from the original house, which little remains. This is the best view of the property from the road as it is on private land.
Stonor House (geograph 3070286).jpg
(c) Des Blenkinsopp, CC BY-SA 2.0
Stonor House
St.Mary the Virgin Church, Huntingfield - geograph.org.uk - 1171849.jpg
(c) Adrian Cable, CC BY-SA 2.0
St.Mary the Virgin Church, Huntingfield
Maldon Moot Hall.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Poliphilo, Lizenz: CC0
Moot Hall, Maldon
Bromeswell - Church of St Edmund.jpg
(c) Richard, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Church of St Edmund in Bromeswell, Suffolk, England. The medieval church is a Grade I listed building.
Gratwich Church - geograph.org.uk - 354318.jpg
(c) Alan Murray-Rust, CC BY-SA 2.0
View northeast along a lane in Gratwich, Staffordshire. The pink house at the end of the lane is Woodlands. The red brick building on the right is the parish church of St Mary the Virgin.
Boston Guildhall Museum - geograph.org.uk - 77739.jpg
(c) Christine Hasman, CC BY-SA 2.0
Boston Guildhall Museum. When the Pilgrim Fathers first attempted to escape religious persecution and flee to Holland from Scotia Creek (see TF3640) they were arrested and incarcerated in cells at Boston Guildhall. The cells and the courtroom above have been preserved, as the Guildhall (on South Street) is now a museum, but it is currently undergoing extensive renovation works which are not due to complete until 2007.
St.Lawrence's church - geograph.org.uk - 798007.jpg
(c) Richard Croft, CC BY-SA 2.0
St. Lawrence's church Built after 1434, Perpendicular ashlar nave & tower and brick chancel
All Saints, the parish church of Hemley - geograph.org.uk - 562394.jpg
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints; the parish church of Hemley The church dates back to the Norman period but much of what is seen today is the work of Victorian restoration.
St James Sutton Hull-5639702 B.Sharp.jpg
(c) Bernard Sharp, CC BY-SA 2.0
St James' Church, Sutton on Hull, Kingston upon Hull
Ipswich WolseyCollege Gateway.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Motacilla, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Early 16th-century gateway to the former College of St Mary, College Street, Ipswich, Suffolk
Little Wenham - Little Wenham Castle.jpg
(c) Zorba the Geek, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Little Wenham Castle in Little Wenham, Suffolk, England. A Grade I listed castle.
Church of St Mary, High Easter, Essex, England - chancel from the south.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Acabashi, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
St Mary's parish church, High Easter, Essex, England: chancel exterior from the south, with two-light gothic windows, and wooden priest door with decorative hinges and hood mould, and a niche
St Mary's church - geograph.org.uk - 910297.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary's church. The village of Fishley is mentioned in the Domesday book where it is described as a large and thriving community, rivalling its neighbours of Acle and Upton. No traces of the village remain but it is believed that it was located where wheat is now growing, in a field > 910267 adjoining the church to the northwest. St Mary's church > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/910289 - https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/910303 - https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/910323 is situated at an elevated and isolated position with Fishley Hall Farm > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/910281 being its only neighbour, surrounded by tall trees and fields beyond, just to the north of Acle; a narrow single track road turning off the South Walsham Road > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/910160 leads to a concrete hardstand which can be used for parking. From here onwards this road is private > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/910272. The round tower is believed to date from pre-conquest times; the main doorway is Norman but much of the stonework has been renewed. At some time the church was widened and an extensive restoration took place in 1861, which resulted in the replacement of all church furnishings. Many of the furnishings were paid for by a Miss Edwards to whose memory a brass plate > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/910317 is attached to the lectern. All windows presently contain Victorian glass > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/910306 - https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/910310. The only remaining wall monument is to Revd. David Thomas Barry who was Rector here for 22 years > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/910313. The church houses an interesting 18th century organ > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/910326 which is hand blown, as the church remains unconnected to mains electricity. A plate affixed to it informs that it was made by Edward John Paston of London in 1781. (This information was taken from a leaflet compiled by W.J. Goode, based on source material from 'East Anglian Round Towers and Their Churches'). The church is kept locked. See also: http://www.norfolkchurches.co.uk/fishley/fishley.htm
The church of SS Peter and Paul in Watlington - geograph.org.uk - 1848242.jpg
(c) The church of SS Peter and Paul in Watlington by Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
The church of SS Peter and Paul in Watlington Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
St Osyth's Abbot's House through the gate.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Rwendland, cut out & adaption Ulamm (Diskussion), Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
The metal gates of the St Osyth's Priory Gatehouse. This is part of the Grade I listed building "St Osyth's Priory, Gatehouse and East and West flanking Ranges" which the description "the Gatehouse is considered by some to be one of the finest monastic buildings in the country ...".
Hardwick House 2013 10 27 East side.JPG
Autor/Urheber: John of Reading, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Hardwick House, Oxfordshire, photographed from the lawn on its East side. The house and grounds are only rarely opened to the public.
St. Mary the Virgin church, Lawford (geograph 1917519).jpg
(c) PAUL FARMER, CC BY-SA 2.0
St. Mary the Virgin church, Lawford
St George's Church - porch and tower - geograph.org.uk - 1367555.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St George's Church - porch and tower. St George's church > 1367343 - 1367606 - 1367663 is situated isolated from the village of Shimpling, surrounded by the fields of the Shimpling Hall estate, ever since the parishioners moved away from the river valley and to higher ground in early medieval times. With the exception of the porch > 1367597 the church is built of flint, with details of limestone and brick. Its oldest recognisable fabric, uncoursed flintwork in the north wall, dates from the 11th or early 12th century. The round tower, which is topped by a lead spike, was built during the 12th or 13th century with the octagonal top added during the 15th century. The tower is held together by two iron bands. The timber framed north porch dates from the early 16th century but was restored in the 19th. The whole church was extensively restored in the late 19th century but the nave retains a full set of C15 bench ends, and the oak nave roof is contempary with the benches. The C15 octagonal font > 1367669 is similar to others found in neighbouring churches and is believed to be the work of a single group of masons working in East Anglia. Some medieval glass > 1367631 - 1367657 has survived in the tracery lights of the nave windows, albeit with all faces scratched out during the Reformation. The church came under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust in 1990. It is kept locked, a key is available.
MOUNT BURES, St John the Baptist exterior (32599097347).jpg
Autor/Urheber: The National Churches Trust, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
MOUNT BURES, St John the Baptist exterior
CoggeshallAbbey CapellaAntePortas1.jpg
(c) Angela Tuff, CC BY-SA 2.0
Chapel of St. Nicholas
The church of SS Peter and Paul - geograph.org.uk - 930275.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
The church of SS Peter & Paul The church of SS Peter and Paul > 930284 - 930286 serves the combined parishes of Repps and Bastwick. Of St Peter's church in nearby Bastwick > 479521 only the ruined 14th century tower remains: converted into offices about 100 years ago and into a hotel later, the tower is now part of a private dwelling house. The church has a Norman round tower with a C13 bellstage and C15 flint and brick battlements; the brick porch was added in the 17th century and the chancel was rebuilt in brick in the 18th century. The interior was extensively restored in Victorian times and not much of the original C16 rood screen remains. The octagonal font > 930289 is C14.
Gothic brick in England.png
Autor/Urheber: Ulamm (Diskussion), Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Map of the istribution of Gothic brick architecture in England.
St.Lawrence's church - geograph.org.uk - 1139526.jpg
(c) Richard Croft, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Lawrence's parish church, Diddington, Cambridgeshire (formerly Huntingdonshire), seen from the south
-2019-11-25 Clock tower, All Saints parish church, Weybourne.JPG
Autor/Urheber:

Kolforn (Kolforn)
I'd appreciate if you could mail me (Kolforn@gmail.com) if you want to use this picture out of the Wikimedia project scope.

w:de:Creative Commons
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The clock tower of All saints parish church in the village of Weybourne, Norfolk, England.
Church of St Mary, High Easter, Essex, England - from the south-west.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Acabashi, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Church of St Mary, High Easter, Essex, England - from the south-west
St. Mary, the parish church of Tollesbury - geograph.org.uk - 817829.jpg
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
West tower of St Mary the Virgin parish church, Tollesbury, Essex, seen from the southwest
Gislingham - Church of St Mary.jpg
(c) Bob Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary's parish church, Gislingham, Suffolk, seen from west-southwest
The church, Groombridge - geograph.org.uk - 1588474.jpg
(c) Nigel Chadwick, CC BY-SA 2.0
Chapel of St John the Evangelist, Groombridge, Kent, seen from the northwest
St Mary Magdalene & St Mary the Virgin, Wethersfield (geograph 2756599).jpg
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary Magdalene & St Mary the Virgin, Wethersfield
St Peter ^ St Paul, Saint Osyth, Essex - geograph.org.uk - 2064264.jpg
(c) St Peter & St Paul, Saint Osyth, Essex by John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Peter & St Paul, Saint Osyth, Essex Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
All Saints church, Springfield, Essex - geograph.org.uk - 132617.jpg
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints' parish church, Springfield, Essex, seen from the south. The west tower was built of stone in the 14th century, but partially rebuilt in brick in 1586.
Sandon - St Andrew's Church - geograph.org.uk - 411640.jpg
(c) Malcolm Reid, CC BY-SA 2.0
Sandon - St Andrew's Church This is the entrance to the church.
Faulkebourne Hall, Faulkebourne, Essex - geograph.org.uk - 717095.jpg
(c) John Webber, CC BY-SA 2.0
Faulkebourne Hall, Faulkebourne, Essex
Bures, St Mary the Virgin (geograph 5526762).jpg
(c) Dave Kelly, CC BY-SA 2.0
Bures, St Mary the Virgin
Regions of England - labelled.png
Autor/Urheber: TUBS Gallery, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Lage der Region XY (siehe Dateiname) in England.
All Saints Theydon Garnon tower from west (Canon 6D).jpg
Autor/Urheber: Acabashi, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
West tower of All Saints' parish church, Theydon Garnon, Essex, England, seen from the west
Heckingham-g4.jpg
(c) Pommes104 at the English Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0
St Gregory's parish church, Heckingham, Norfolk, seen from the southwest
Hadleigh - Deanery Tower.jpg
(c) Keith Evans, CC BY-SA 2.0
Deanery Tower in Hadleigh, Suffolk, England. A Grade I listed building.
The Rochford Tower, Boston, Lincs - geograph.org.uk - 148581.jpg
(c) Terry Butcher, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Rochford Tower, Boston, Lincs. The remains of a 15th century brick-built tower-house. It is rectangular, with four floors and turrets projecting from the top and uses brick, rather than stone, for its decorative features. There are still traces of wall paintings in one room.
All Saints Parish Church, Market Weighton - geograph.org.uk - 2387712.jpg
(c) All Saints Parish Church, Market Weighton by Leslie, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints Parish Church, Market Weighton Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
Chesworth House south of Horsham (geograph 1792078).jpg
(c) Dave Spicer, CC BY-SA 2.0
Chesworth House south of Horsham
St Mary's church - geograph.org.uk - 1510544.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary's church. There has been a church in Blundeston village since St. Fursey, an Irish Missionary, first preached Christianity in this area in the 7th century. Nothing remains of the original church. The round tower of St Mary's church > 1510597 was built around 988 and a century later nave and chancel were built onto the tower. A larger building replaced the Norman church in the 14th century, the widened nave offsetting the tower to the north. The font > 1510643 dates from this time. A second font - it can be seen outside by the priest door on the chancel south wall - was brought here from St Andrew's church in neighbouring Flixton. [St Andrew's church was destroyed in 1705 in a gale but the ruins can still be seen.] The rood screen dates from 1490, its faded panels depicting Angels of the Passion > 1510603. The royal arms are to Charles II > 1510624. St Mary's was extensively restored in the 1850s when the oak pews were fitted. Some of the pews have 14th century poppy heads > 1510620 attached to the bench ends. The church is open every day. Blundeston is the birthplace of 'David Copperfield', in the novel of the same name by Charles Dickens. Despite local legend, it is difficult to tell whether Dickens actually visited here, or stayed at Somerleyton Hall > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1506718 in the neighbouring village.
Bradgate House - geograph.org.uk - 883366.jpg
(c) Stephen McKay, CC BY-SA 2.0
Bradgate House Showing the restored chapel and the remains of Lady Jane's Tower.
St Mary's church, Teddington 05.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Jonathan Cardy, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Dieses Bild zeigt das Denkmal in England mit der Nummer 1253013.
Church of St. Bartholomew, Keelby - geograph.org.uk - 109892.jpg
(c) David Wright, CC BY-SA 2.0
Church of St. Bartholomew, Keelby. Church of St. Bartholomew, Keelby, Lincolnshire.
Coggeshall Abbey monastic building.jpg
(c) Trevor Harris, CC BY-SA 2.0
Monastic Building, Little Coggeshall Abbey (Guest House, later Boiler House}
St Andrew, Marks Tey - West doorway - geograph.org.uk - 1862707.jpg
(c) St Andrew, Marks Tey - West doorway by John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Andrew, Marks Tey - West doorway Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
Hull Minster south view.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Richard Locket, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Hull Minster
Wikidata hat einen Eintrag Hull Minster (Q5886523) mit Daten in Bezug auf dieses Objekt.
Great Gate, Hampton Court Palace.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Luke Nicolaides, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 2.0
The Great Gate at Hampton Court Palace.
Hawkedon, Suffolk, 3 May 2010.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Martin Pettitt, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Hawkedon St Mary's Church
Bures Church - south porch - geograph.org.uk - 860282.jpg
(c) Bob Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0
Bures Church - south porch The red brick south porch dates from the early 16th century. It is no longer used; parishioners enter by the north porch.
Layer marney21.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Judith from london, UK, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Layer Marney
St Peters church, Boxted (geograph 4210404).jpg
(c) Bikeboy, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Peter's parish church, Boxted, Essex, seen from the west
Morley Old Hall (10951659874).jpg
Autor/Urheber: John Fielding from Norwich, UK, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Once the home of Princess Diana's stepfather. The Anglo Saxon moat is about 700 years old.
St. Mary, the parish church of Meesden - geograph.org.uk - 1300456.jpg
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
St. Mary: the parish church of Meesden This is, basically, a late 12th century church that stands all alone some distance from the village. It's setting is quite pretty with surrounding trees. The church was restored by the Victorians in 1877 but they left the interesting south porch that is built entirely from brick in 1530. Inside there are rare 14th century floor tiles by the altar that were also left untouched by the Victorians.
Gainsborough Old Hall, 2008.jpg
Autor/Urheber: John Spooner, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Gainsborough Old Hall
St John the Baptist Church, Pebmarsh, Essex (geograph 2019767).jpg
(c) Peter Stack, CC BY-SA 2.0
St John the Baptist Church, Pebmarsh, Essex
Wiggenhall St Germain-3712066-John-Sutton.jpg
(c) John Sutton, CC BY-SA 2.0
Church of St Germain in Wiggenhall St Germans from southwest with the C16 porch of red brick.
Bruisyard St Peter’s church - geograph.org.uk - 2084799.jpg
(c) Bruisyard St Peter’s church by Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
Bruisyard St Peter’s church Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
All Saints Church, Nazeing, Essex, England ~ tower from the southwest.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Acabashi, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
All Saints' Church, Nazeing, Essex, England ~ battlemented and buttressed brick tower from the sout-west
Church Tower, All Saints, Little Wenham - geograph.org.uk - 2285536.jpg
(c) Church Tower, All Saints, Little Wenham by PAUL FARMER, CC BY-SA 2.0
Church Tower, All Saints, Little Wenham Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
Tattershall Castle (Lincs).jpg
Photograph of Tattershall Castle
St Andrew's church - geograph.org.uk - 1637020.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Andrew's church. St Andrew's church > 1637046 stands on the site of a smaller Saxon church which was situated to the west of the churchyard. When the two parishes were united in 1401, St Peter's church fell into disrepair and was eventually abandoned. West Dereham Abbey, with its own church (dedicated to St Mary) was located approximately a mile south of St Andrew's church. The abbey was dissolved in 1539. The tower of St Andrew's church is believed to be the second largest of its type in Norfolk. It is constructed entirely of so-called puddingstone (carstone), with the core infilled with chalk stone. The internal diameter is 5.33 metres and the wall is 1.18 metres thick. It is believed that the tower was built against an older church and opinion is divided as to whether the church is of Saxon or Norman build. The tower windows are Norman > 1637035. The south porch is an addition dating from the 15th century. The church was extensively restored in the 19th century and the pews were installed at that time but the pulpit > 1637057 is 17th century (albeit restored). Some of the windows contain fragments of medieval stained glass > 1637054 and the east window > 1637052 has 15th century glass that was salvaged from the nearby abbey after its dissolution. The octagonal font > 1637072 dates from the 14th century. The church contains several memorials to members of the Dereham family > 1637062. A life-size alabaster statue commemorates Hon Col Edmund Soames > 1637067 who fought for William III and died in 1706 > 1637070. The poorbox > 1637073 by the south doorway was made from a 16th century table leg.
St. Andrew's Church - geograph.org.uk - 105252.jpg
(c) Angela Tuff, CC BY-SA 2.0
St. Andrew's Church. Parish church in Sandon
St. Mary the Virgin church, Little Bromley, Essex - geograph.org.uk - 158497.jpg
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
Parish church of St Mary the Virgin, Little Bromley, Essex, seen from the southwest
Compton Wynyates.jpg
(c) Row17, CC BY-SA 2.0
Compton Wynyates (circa 1983)
Caister Castle - geograph.org.uk - 808658.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
Caister Castle Viewed across the inner courtyard.

Caister Castle consisted of two rectangular courtyards which were surrounded by a moat and connected via a drawbridge. The inner court housed the state apartments and the main living quarters and was offset by a tower on its northwestern corner. The tower > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/808701 - https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/808704 is 28 metres tall and measures a good 7 metres in diameter; it has five stories, the spiral staircase still exists and access to the top is possible. The castle was built in 1432 by Sir John Falstaff on the site of an earlier fortified manor house. Taken by a siege commanded by the Duke of Norfolk in 1469, the castle was returned to its rightful owners in 1475. Part of the surrounding brick wall remains and gunloops as well as arrow loops can still be seen > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/808720.

The castle grounds house the largest private collection of motor vehicles in Great Britain > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/808662 spanning from 1893 to the present time and including the first real motor car in the world, the 1893 Panhard et Levassor, Jim Clark's Grand Prix "R14', Christine Keeler's Cadillac Eldorado, the first Ford Fiesta and the last drophead Morris 1000. One of the more recent additions is a Trabant > Trabant originating from former East Germany. http://www.greateryarmouth.co.uk/caister_castle.htm
Hospital of St Johns.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Bs0u10e01, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Hospital of St John Baptist without the Barrs, Lichfield
St. Michael, the parish church of Theydon Mount - geograph.org.uk - 730529.jpg
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
St. Michael; the parish church of Theydon Mount The church was built entirely of brick in 1661-14 by the Smith family who owned the nearby mansion called Hill Hall. The chancel if full of monuments to the Smith family and very interesting to view. Although the church stands quite alone, it seems to be well cared for and has regular services.
Levington - Church of St Peter.jpg
(c) Adrian Cable, CC BY-SA 2.0
Church of St Peter in Levington, Suffolk, England. A Grade I listed medieval church.
All Saints; the parish church of Purleigh - geograph.org.uk - 757703.jpg
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
West tower of All Saints' parish church, Purleigh, Essex, seen from the north
Priests Door at St. Mary the Virgin church, Lawford (geograph 1917477).jpg
(c) PAUL FARMER, CC BY-SA 2.0
Priests Door at St. Mary the Virgin church, Lawford
All Saints, the parish church of Honington - geograph.org.uk - 2412087.jpg
(c) All Saints; the parish church of Honington by Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints; the parish church of Honington Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
Littlecote House 05.jpg
Autor/Urheber: thinboyfatter, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Littlecote House (modified with GIMP by --Ceterum censeo capitalismum esse delendam (talk) 21:23, 15 August 2008 (UTC))
Hoo church porch and tower - geograph.org.uk - 1424434.jpg
(c) Andrew Hill, CC BY-SA 2.0
West tower and south porch of SS Andrew and Eustachius parish church, Hoo, Suffolk
Tydd St. Mary Church - geograph.org.uk - 120679.jpg
(c) Geoff Pick, CC BY-SA 2.0
Tydd St Mary parish church, Lincolnshire, seen from the west
Woking Palace, near Old Woking - geograph.org.uk - 40278.jpg
(c) Ron Strutt, CC BY-SA 2.0
Woking Palace, near Old Woking. The remains of Woking Palace. The palace was the home of Lady Margaret Beaufort, mother of King Henry VII. He and his son, Henry VIII, were frequent visitors and extended the buildings. Little now remains however.
St Jamess Palace.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Tony Hisgett from Birmingham, UK, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
St James's Palace 2
St Andrew's church - geograph.org.uk - 1329922.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Andrew's church. St Andrew's church > 1329931 is situated about about 1 kilometre to the south-west of the village of Claxton. The direct route to the village is a bridleway which cuts across fields whereas the narrow lane zig-zags first in northerly and then in easterly direction. Traces of an arcade can be discerned on the north wall, indicating that the church once had a north aisle. The red-brick porch on the south side dates from the 16th century. The church interior is mainly from the 18th century > 1329971 but the elaborately carved C15 font with four sitting lions around its stem has survived from the Middle Ages. The church is open every day. For more information see > http://www.norfolkchurches.co.uk/claxton/claxton.htm
St Mary, Little Bentley, from south-east.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Rwendland, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Church of St Mary, Church Road, Little Bentley, Tendring, Essex.[1] the church hall can be seen left of the tower.
Ilketshall St Andrew-g1.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Bernd Jatzwauk Pommes104, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Ilketshall St. Andrew
St Mary's church - porch and tower - geograph.org.uk - 1372445.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary's church - porch and tower. St Mary's church > 1372451 is the other of the four churches which is still in use in the parish of Shotesham, apart from All Saints > 1371772 - in formerly High Shotesham -the other three churches are situated in a part of the village which used to be called Low Shotesham. The church dates from the 13th century but was exentsively restored in the 19th century > 1372499 - 1372556 when all the furnishings were renewed and the reredos installed. Until recently the church was without electricity, there was no heating and candles provided the lighting - a generator now provides both. The octagonal font > 1372562 dates from the 15th century and there are fragments of medieval glass in the east window of the north chapel > 1372532. The clock bell > 1372548 beside the pulpit was cast in 1675 by Edward Tooke. The royal arms > 1372573 are to William IV and dated to 1834. St Mary's church is kept locked.
Ixworth Thorpe Church - geograph.org.uk - 209259.jpg
(c) Bob Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints' parish church, Ixworth Thorpe, Suffolk, seen from the south
Newbourne - Church of St Mary.jpg
(c) Oxymoron, CC BY-SA 2.0
Church of St Mary in Newbourne, Suffolk, England. A Grade I listed medieval church.
Watton. St Marys Church - geograph.org.uk - 169765.jpg
(c) Gordon Kneale Brooke, CC BY-SA 2.0
Watton, East Riding of Yorkshire, England.
St Marys Church. The Church dates back to 1100.AD
St Nicholas church, Tolleshunt Major (geograph 4175417).jpg
(c) Bikeboy, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Nicholas' church, Tolleshunt Major
St Augustine Of Canterbury Ashen - geograph.org.uk - 907608.jpg
(c) Keith Evans, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Augustine Of Canterbury parish church, Ashen, Essex, seen from the southeast. The brick stair-turret on the west tower (left) was added in the 16th century. The Gothic Revival chancel (right) was built in 1857.
St Peter's church in Thorington - geograph.org.uk - 2555863.jpg
(c) St Peter's church in Thorington by Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Peter's church in Thorington Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
Little Whelnetham Church.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Martin Pettitt, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0
Little Whelnetham Church
St Peter ^ St Paul, Saint Osyth, Essex - East end - geograph.org.uk - 2064271.jpg
(c) St Peter & St Paul, Saint Osyth, Essex - East end by John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Peter & St Paul, Saint Osyth, Essex - East end Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
All Saints, East Horndon, Essex - geograph.org.uk - 334861.jpg
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints' parish church, East Horndon, Essex, seen from the north
St Saviour's church - view east through the chancel arch - geograph.org.uk - 1632535.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Saviour's church - view east through the chancel arch. Winter is a good time to visit buildings such as ruined churches, which for most time of the year are overgrown, surrounded by dense vegetation and often inaccessible. Dating from the 12th century, St Saviour's church was in regular use until about the year 1705. The ruin is not marked on OS maps. Little is known of the parish of St Saviour's except that two buildings once used to stand here - the church and a barn which has not survived. Some of the gravestones were moved to St Mary's and others have disappeared with the passage of time. In more recent times the writer and naturalist Ted Ellis (1909-1986) was buried here > https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/1280803. Edward Augustine Ellis lived in a cottage at Wheatfen Broad with his wife Phyllis for 40 years. He set up his own nature reserve on the 130 acre site comprising woodland, fen and marshland. From 1928-1956 he was the Keeper of Natural History at the Norwich Castle Museum but at the age of 47 he resigned to concentrate on his work as a naturalist. He had an extensive knowledge of the wildlife and eco-systems of the Norfolk Broads and eventually became know as 'the people's naturalist'. http://www.wheatfen.org/tethtml/tet.html
St Mary's church - the pagoda-style tower - geograph.org.uk - 1337079.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
West tower of St Mary's parish church, Burgh St Peter, Norfolk, seen from the west
The Red Tower on York city walls (1).JPG
Autor/Urheber: Harry Mitchell, Lizenz: CC BY 3.0
The Red Tower on York city walls
St Laurence Diddington - geograph.org.uk - 427916.jpg
(c) Andrew Tatlow, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Lawrence's parish church, Diddington, Cambridgeshire (formerly Huntingdonshire), seen from the west
The church of St John the Baptist, Shadingfield (geograph 2484512).jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
The church of St John the Baptist, Shadingfield
Caister Castle 3.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Paul Reynolds from UK, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0

Caister Castle.

Focal length 17mm, Aperture f/9.0, Shutter Speed 1/250sec, ISO 100
Brick Doorway - Weston Church - geograph.org.uk - 2218606.jpg
(c) Brick Doorway - Weston Church by Ashley Dace, CC BY-SA 2.0
Brick Doorway - Weston Church Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
Eastgate House, Rochester High St.JPG
Autor/Urheber: Poliphilo, Lizenz: CC0
Eastgate House, Rochester
Knodishall St Lawrence’s church - geograph.org.uk - 2102343.jpg
(c) Knodishall St Lawrence’s church by Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
Knodishall St Lawrence’s church Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
Someries Castle 23.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Forscher scs, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 4.0
Someries Castle
St. Marys Church, Peldon (geograph 3421363).jpg
(c) Malc McDonald, CC BY-SA 2.0
St. Mary's Church, Peldon
The Tower at St. Andrews Church Colne Engaine - geograph.org.uk - 1342059.jpg
(c) PAUL FARMER, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Tower at St. Andrews Church Colne Engaine The sarsen stones in the tower are sandstone boulders brought down by ice in the glacial period, and were probably previously used as ritual marker stones in a Stone Age temple on the site. Some of the other building material came from a Roman villa nearby. The church dates back to the early twelfth century and the reign of Henry I.
St. Andrew's church, Marks Tey, Essex - geograph.org.uk - 165703.jpg
(c) Robert Edwards, CC BY-SA 2.0
St. Andrew's church, Marks Tey, Essex. This is a very interesting church. The tower is half brick and half timber; attractive in an unusual way. The Normans built the nave and gave the village its name from the De Mark family. The chancel is 14th century and the small Norman windows are framed with Roman bricks. Inside is a very interesting feature, a font made from wood instead of stone.
Monewden St Mary’s church - geograph.org.uk - 2104041.jpg
(c) Monewden St Mary’s church by Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
Monewden St Mary’s church Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
St Mary's church, Shelton, Norfolk - geograph.org.uk - 1402294.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Mary's parish church, Shelton, Norfolk, seen from the southwest
St Edmund & St Mary, Ingatestone, Essex (geograph 2018603).jpg
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
SS Edmund and Mary parish church, Ingatestone, Essex, seen from the northwest
CowTowerInterior2.jpg
Autor/Urheber: Rodhullandemu, Lizenz: CC BY-SA 3.0
Interior wall of the Cow Tower, Norwich, England, showing apertures
St Dunstans Church,Canterbury - geograph.org.uk - 1118005.jpg
(c) Ian Dalgliesh, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Dunstans Church,Canterbury
All Saints, Waterden, Norfolk - geograph.org.uk - 321240.jpg
(c) John Salmon, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints, Waterden, Norfolk Possibly the most isolated church in Norfolk.
Shottesbrooke Park - geograph.org.uk - 604889.jpg
(c) Andrew Smith, CC BY-SA 2.0
Dieses Bild zeigt das Denkmal in England mit der Nummer 1117448.
Roughton (Lincs), St Margaret's church (30802243538).jpg
Autor/Urheber: Jules & Jenny from Lincoln, UK, Lizenz: CC BY 2.0

The church dates from the thirteenth century onwards, and is built in greenstone and brick with slate roofs. There is a western tower, nave and chancel. The tower dates from the fifteenth century, with later fifteenth century brick above. There are two bells from the seventeenth century which are still rung. The nave is built in squared limestone with the upper part in later brick work. The nave retains two doorways from the late twelfth century. The windows date from the restoration of 1870. At the west end there are commandment boards.

There is a plain arch to the chancel which is probably from the thirteenth century, and has a priest's door on the south side. The chancel has an 18th century east window. The other windows are from the late 13th century. There is also a brass candelabrum from the 18th century.

There is a Norman font with a 16th century wooden cover.

The church was restored in 1870 when it was re-roofed, pews were installed (probably from the sixteenth century), and the tower was opened up to the nave, and chancel paved with tiles.

There was further restoration to the top of the tower in 1998, a new electrical installation in 2001, and the chancel roof was renewed in 2003.
Cottenham church tower - geograph.org.uk - 1100668.jpg
(c) James Yardley, CC BY-SA 2.0
Cottenham church tower The brick tower of All Saints' Church was completed in 1619. This photograph was taken in Epiphany-tide, hence the star decoration.
St Margarets Church, Tilbury Juxta Clare (geograph 1994261).jpg
(c) Bob Jones, CC BY-SA 2.0
St Margaret's Church, Tilbury Juxta Clare
Medieval tower on the town walls at Blackfriars Road - geograph.org.uk - 540607.jpg
(c) Carol Rose, CC BY-SA 2.0
Medieval tower on the town walls at Blackfriars Road
Weston St Peter’s church - geograph.org.uk - 2128044.jpg
(c) Weston St Peter’s church by Adrian S Pye, CC BY-SA 2.0
Weston St Peter’s church Strukturierte Daten auf Commons bearbeiten
Buckden Palace Gatehouse from the outer court (geograph 4496161).jpg
(c) John Sutton, CC BY-SA 2.0
Buckden Palace Gatehouse from the outer court
Rainthorpe Hall - geograph.org.uk - 415023.jpg
(c) David Robertson, CC BY-SA 2.0
Rainthorpe Hall A Tudor house, a private home and a wedding venue.
Morborne Church All Saints - geograph.org.uk - 312854.jpg
(c) Chris Stafford, CC BY-SA 2.0
All Saints parish church, Morborne, Cambridgeshire (formerly Huntingdonshire), seen from the south
The church of SS Peter and Paul - porch and tower - geograph.org.uk - 930281.jpg
(c) Evelyn Simak, CC BY-SA 2.0
The church of SS Peter & Paul - porch and tower The church of SS Peter and Paul > 930275 - 930284 - 930286 serves the combined parishes of Repps and Bastwick. Of St Peter's church in nearby Bastwick > 479521 only the ruined 14th century tower remains: converted into offices about 100 years ago and into a hotel later, the tower is now part of a private dwelling house. The church has a Norman round tower with a C13 bellstage and C15 flint and brick battlements; the brick porch (seen here) was added in the 17th century and the chancel was rebuilt in brick in the 18th century. The interior was extensively restored in Victorian times and not much of the original C16 rood screen remains. The octagonal font > 930289 is C14.
St Peter Church, West Lynn - geograph.org.uk - 273642.jpg
(c) Martin Pearman, CC BY-SA 2.0
A semi-panoramic view of St Peter's parish church, West Lynn, Norfolk, seen from the southwest
All Saints Church Writtle - geograph.org.uk - 1806232.jpg
(c) Paul Farmer, CC BY-SA 2.0
South side of All Saints' parish church, Writtle, Essex, seen from the east