AI-Rating
  • The Temple Church, London
  • www.templechurch.com
  • This medieval church built by the Knights Templar is notable for its circular nave. Includes a detailed, illustrated history.
4.0
(si*)
  • Rosslyn Chapel
  • www.rosslynchapel.org.uk
  • The official website of this 15th-century medieval chapel rich in unusual carvings and masonic symbolism in Midlothian, Scotland, includes photographs, history and visitor information.
3.7
(si*)
  • St Olave's, York
  • www.stolave.org.uk
  • Founded by Earl Siward of Northumbria (d.1055), though much altered. History of St Olave's, St Helen's and St Martin-le-Grand, York. Gallery of expandable photographs.
3.4
(si*)
  • Rosslyn Templars
  • www.rosslyntemplars.org.uk
  • An attempt to separate fact from fancy in the history of the profusely decorated Rosslyn Chapel. Includes descriptions and images of other Scottish collegiate churches.
3.4
(si*)
  • Kendal Parish Church
  • www.kendalparishchurch.co.uk
  • The official site provides a tour via clickable plan and a history of this exceptionally broad, five-aisled, 13th-century church in the Lake District.
3.3
(si*)
  • Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire
  • www.missendenchurch.org.uk
  • The parish web site includes some detailed history of the church of St Peter and St Paul, archaeological finds, and a virtual tour of the church and interior panorama.
3.3
(si*)
  • Stratford-on-Avon
  • www.stratford-upon-avon.org
  • Collegiate Church of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, burial-place of William Shakespeare. If you can bear the musical accompaniment, use an interactive plan to find expandable images and historical notes. QuickTime panoramic views of nave and chancel.
3.2
(si*)
  • St Andrew's Church, Wood Walton
  • www.woodwalton.org.uk
  • The Friends of St Andrew's provide photographs and history of this church standing isolated in fields north of Wood Walton village. The Friends aim to restore the church.
3.1
(si*)
3.1
(si*)
  • Ash, Kent
  • www.ash-church.org.uk
  • The official site includes a photograph, history and detailed description by John Newman of the parish church of St Peter and St Paul.
3.0
(si*)
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