This church was mentioned in the Doomsday book of 1086. It has had some updates over the centuries.
IMGP4475 by Peter Schluter, on Flickr
IMGP4518 by Peter Schluter, on Flickr
IMGP4537 by Peter Schluter, on Flickr
This church was mentioned in the Doomsday book of 1086. It has had some updates over the centuries.
IMGP4475 by Peter Schluter, on Flickr
IMGP4518 by Peter Schluter, on Flickr
IMGP4537 by Peter Schluter, on Flickr
Interesting set and history Peter. I like the 3rd image with the splash of light on the flagstones. How wide a lens were you using?
Enjoyed and learnt much from looking at all of them at your Flickr, thank you. I get much joy looking at your Churches and Trains - fantastic.
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BTW
. . .using a 'full frame' camera.I was using a 15-30 zoom. All of these were taken at the wide end.
WW
Nice set - perhaps the blue in the first one a wee bit too saturated for my taste, but it's a nice view.
If you like saxon churches do you know St Mary's church in Sompting, near Worthing. It has a fine rhenish helm.
Thanks David. It was a very sunny clear sky day. I did underexpose this one, but only by half a stop, and didn't add anything in saturation during PP
That church you mention looks stunning, and larger and more complete than the one here which has had many additions. I had to google "rhenish helm", an unusual roof design I had never seen before.
For any film buffs amongst you, the graveyard here was the setting for the burial scene in the recent wonderful but sad film "To Olivia", a film about a tragic time in the writer Roald Dahl's life.