Brudenell Tomb, Stonton Wyville
Alabaster tomb in the chancel of Edmund Brudenell (d.1590). The tomb chest below depicts his kneeling wife (now headless) and three daughters, while a tiny baby is shown (perhaps uniquely) atop a small table carved alongside the effigy.
Stonton Wyville is a pleasingly quiet place and its church is largely concelaed ste back amidst the trees of its peacrful churchyard. It is a simple two-cell building of nave and chancel without a tower, just a bellcote. At first glance it appears to have been heavily restored in the Victorian period, but some features appear older, such as the quirky row of quatrefoils that form a clerestorey on the south side of the nave.
Inside the clerestorey makes more sense as there is a south nave arcade, its arches now blocked and containing windows but originally there would have been a south aisle which was dismantlied at some point in the 18th century. The light is limited owing to both the trees outside and Victorian stained glass in several windows. The chancel beyond has the outstanding feature of the church, the late 16th century Brudenell tomb with an effigy of the deceased shown with the unusual addition of a baby lying on a tiny table superimposed on his father's garments (the inclusion of a baby isn't an uncommon feature in itself, but the manner of its incorporation here is). There are further memorials to members of the same family upon the walls nearby.
Stonton Wyville church is often kept open for visitors, though be warned that the door is quite stiff and we at first assumed it was locked until a helpful local came to our assistance, a last minute reprieve just as we were about to leave!
There is further information on the excellent Leicestershire Churches site below:-
www.leicestershirechurches.co.uk/stonton-wyville-st-denys/
Seahorse, Brudenell Tomb, Stonton Wyville
Alabaster tomb in the chancel of Edmund Brudenell (d.1590). The tomb chest below depicts his kneeling wife (now headless) and three daughters, while a tiny baby is shown (perhaps uniquely) atop a small table carved alongside the effigy.
Stonton Wyville is a pleasingly quiet place and its church is largely concelaed ste back amidst the trees of its peacrful churchyard. It is a simple two-cell building of nave and chancel without a tower, just a bellcote. At first glance it appears to have been heavily restored in the Victorian period, but some features appear older, such as the quirky row of quatrefoils that form a clerestorey on the south side of the nave.
Inside the clerestorey makes more sense as there is a south nave arcade, its arches now blocked and containing windows but originally there would have been a south aisle which was dismantlied at some point in the 18th century. The light is limited owing to both the trees outside and Victorian stained glass in several windows. The chancel beyond has the outstanding feature of the church, the late 16th century Brudenell tomb with an effigy of the deceased shown with the unusual addition of a baby lying on a tiny table superimposed on his father's garments (the inclusion of a baby isn't an uncommon feature in itself, but the manner of its incorporation here is). There are further memorials to members of the same family upon the walls nearby.
Stonton Wyville church is often kept open for visitors, though be warned that the door is quite stiff and we at first assumed it was locked until a helpful local came to our assistance, a last minute reprieve just as we were about to leave!
There is further information on the excellent Leicestershire Churches site below:-
www.leicestershirechurches.co.uk/stonton-wyville-st-denys/
Baby, Brudenell Tomb, Stonton Wyville
Alabaster tomb in the chancel of Edmund Brudenell (d.1590). The tomb chest below depicts his kneeling wife (now headless) and three daughters, while a tiny baby is shown (perhaps uniquely) atop a small table carved alongside the effigy.
Stonton Wyville is a pleasingly quiet place and its church is largely concelaed ste back amidst the trees of its peacrful churchyard. It is a simple two-cell building of nave and chancel without a tower, just a bellcote. At first glance it appears to have been heavily restored in the Victorian period, but some features appear older, such as the quirky row of quatrefoils that form a clerestorey on the south side of the nave.
Inside the clerestorey makes more sense as there is a south nave arcade, its arches now blocked and containing windows but originally there would have been a south aisle which was dismantlied at some point in the 18th century. The light is limited owing to both the trees outside and Victorian stained glass in several windows. The chancel beyond has the outstanding feature of the church, the late 16th century Brudenell tomb with an effigy of the deceased shown with the unusual addition of a baby lying on a tiny table superimposed on his father's garments (the inclusion of a baby isn't an uncommon feature in itself, but the manner of its incorporation here is). There are further memorials to members of the same family upon the walls nearby.
Stonton Wyville church is often kept open for visitors, though be warned that the door is quite stiff and we at first assumed it was locked until a helpful local came to our assistance, a last minute reprieve just as we were about to leave!
There is further information on the excellent Leicestershire Churches site below:-
www.leicestershirechurches.co.uk/stonton-wyville-st-denys/
Lady Brudenell, Stonton Wyville
Alabaster tomb in the chancel of Edmund Brudenell (d.1590). The tomb chest below depicts his kneeling wife (now headless) and three daughters, while a tiny baby is shown (perhaps uniquely) atop a small table carved alongside the effigy.
Stonton Wyville is a pleasingly quiet place and its church is largely concelaed ste back amidst the trees of its peacrful churchyard. It is a simple two-cell building of nave and chancel without a tower, just a bellcote. At first glance it appears to have been heavily restored in the Victorian period, but some features appear older, such as the quirky row of quatrefoils that form a clerestorey on the south side of the nave.
Inside the clerestorey makes more sense as there is a south nave arcade, its arches now blocked and containing windows but originally there would have been a south aisle which was dismantlied at some point in the 18th century. The light is limited owing to both the trees outside and Victorian stained glass in several windows. The chancel beyond has the outstanding feature of the church, the late 16th century Brudenell tomb with an effigy of the deceased shown with the unusual addition of a baby lying on a tiny table superimposed on his father's garments (the inclusion of a baby isn't an uncommon feature in itself, but the manner of its incorporation here is). There are further memorials to members of the same family upon the walls nearby.
Stonton Wyville church is often kept open for visitors, though be warned that the door is quite stiff and we at first assumed it was locked until a helpful local came to our assistance, a last minute reprieve just as we were about to leave!
There is further information on the excellent Leicestershire Churches site below:-
www.leicestershirechurches.co.uk/stonton-wyville-st-denys/
Brudenell Daughters, Stonton Wyville
Alabaster tomb in the chancel of Edmund Brudenell (d.1590). The tomb chest below depicts his kneeling wife (now headless) and three daughters, while a tiny baby is shown (perhaps uniquely) atop a small table carved alongside the effigy.
Stonton Wyville is a pleasingly quiet place and its church is largely concelaed ste back amidst the trees of its peacrful churchyard. It is a simple two-cell building of nave and chancel without a tower, just a bellcote. At first glance it appears to have been heavily restored in the Victorian period, but some features appear older, such as the quirky row of quatrefoils that form a clerestorey on the south side of the nave.
Inside the clerestorey makes more sense as there is a south nave arcade, its arches now blocked and containing windows but originally there would have been a south aisle which was dismantlied at some point in the 18th century. The light is limited owing to both the trees outside and Victorian stained glass in several windows. The chancel beyond has the outstanding feature of the church, the late 16th century Brudenell tomb with an effigy of the deceased shown with the unusual addition of a baby lying on a tiny table superimposed on his father's garments (the inclusion of a baby isn't an uncommon feature in itself, but the manner of its incorporation here is). There are further memorials to members of the same family upon the walls nearby.
Stonton Wyville church is often kept open for visitors, though be warned that the door is quite stiff and we at first assumed it was locked until a helpful local came to our assistance, a last minute reprieve just as we were about to leave!
There is further information on the excellent Leicestershire Churches site below:-
www.leicestershirechurches.co.uk/stonton-wyville-st-denys/
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St Mark's Church, Leamington Spa
Designed by George Gilbert Scott Junior, the church was built in 1879 to accommodate Leamington’s growing population and largely funded by Frances, Lady Wheler, who had lived nearby, and whose brother became the first vicar. Prior to the church being built, the land had been a very substantial apple orchard which proved extensive enough to accommodate an extremely large vicarage, a whole terrace of Victorian houses and more recently, yet more houses.
Built from red brick and stone, it has quite a fanciful bell tower. The spiral stair that leads up to it (which I actually climbed) is on the right, almost an afterthought on this south side of the tower.
St Mark's Church, Leamington Spa
There are quite prominent gargoyles at the top of the tower, fierce creatures with long talons.
St Mark's Church, Leamington Spa
There are quite prominent gargoyles at the top of the tower, fierce creatures with long talons.
St Mark's Church, Leamington Spa
Designed by George Gilbert Scott Junior, the church was built in 1879 to accommodate Leamington’s growing population and largely funded by Frances, Lady Wheler, who had lived nearby, and whose brother became the first vicar. Prior to the church being built, the land had been a very substantial apple orchard which proved extensive enough to accommodate an extremely large vicarage, a whole terrace of Victorian houses and more recently, yet more houses.
2021-09-13 (1) Tornike Eristavi St, Tbilisi
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2021-09-13 (2) Tornike Eristavi St, Tbilisi
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St Francis of Assisi Church, Vienna
St. Francis of Assisi Church, also known as the Emperor's Jubilee Church and the Mexico Church, is a Basilica-style Catholic church in Vienna, Austria. Built between 1898 and 1910, it was consecrated in 1913.
FOUND medium sized brown dog #Altadore Presently at Calgary Animal Services 2201 Portland St SE phone 311 Pls RT, share for owner awareness. If claiming MUST provide proof of ownership and photo ID Photos from Mark Tomasich's postvpdescription by Photos f
album- bit.ly/2XAWx2W FOUND medium sized brown dog #Altadore Presently at Calgary Animal Services 2201 Portland St SE phone 311 Pls RT, share for owner awareness. If claiming MUST provide proof of ownership and photo ID Photos from Mark Tomasich's postvpdescription by Photos from Mark Tomasich's post FOUND medium sized brown dog #Altadore Presently at Calgary Animal Services 2201 Portland St SE phone 311 Pls RT, share for owner awareness. If claiming MUST provide proof of ownership and photo ID Photos from Mark Tomasich's post 2021-09-20T02:07:29.000Z Photos from Mark Tomasich's post wall fb post-click here bit.ly/3lD2jsJ original visitor post bit.ly/3lHyzL7 September 20, 2021 at 01:31AM bit.ly/2BxTYim iftt Upload public photo from URL
FOUND large brown dog in #aspen. Presently at Calgary Animal Services 2201 Portland St SE phone 311 Pls RT, share for owner awareness. If claiming MUST provide proof of ownership and photo ID *****************Additional Photo In Comments**************** P
album- bit.ly/3hO6xg0 FOUND large brown dog in #aspen. Presently at Calgary Animal Services 2201 Portland St SE phone 311 Pls RT, share for owner awareness. If claiming MUST provide proof of ownership and photo ID *****************Additional Photo In Comments**************** Photos from Danielle MacNeil Travers's postvpdescription by Photos from Danielle MacNeil Travers's post FOUND large brown dog in #aspen. Presently at Calgary Animal Services 2201 Portland St SE phone 311 Pls RT, share for owner awareness. If claiming MUST provide proof of ownership and photo ID *****************Additional Photo In Comments**************** Photos from Danielle MacNeil Travers's post 2021-09-19T22:22:51.000Z Photos from Danielle MacNeil Travers's post wall fb post-click here bit.ly/3kly3TQ original visitor post bit.ly/39lCJTk September 20, 2021 at 01:31AM bit.ly/2BxTYim iftt Upload public photo from URL
SIGHTING 2 German Shepherds in #raddison (10th Ave & 36 St SE near the Catholic school). CALL 311 ASAP IF SEEN. DO NOT CHASE!! Pls rt, share, watch. Photos from Jenna Yule's postvpdescription by Photos from Jenna Yule's post SIGHTING 2 German Shepherds in
album- bit.ly/3hLcpGY SIGHTING 2 German Shepherds in #raddison (10th Ave & 36 St SE near the Catholic school). CALL 311 ASAP IF SEEN. DO NOT CHASE!! Pls rt, share, watch. Photos from Jenna Yule's postvpdescription by Photos from Jenna Yule's post SIGHTING 2 German Shepherds in #raddison (10th Ave & 36 St SE near the Catholic school). CALL 311 ASAP IF SEEN. DO NOT CHASE!! Pls rt, share, watch. Photos from Jenna Yule's post 2021-09-19T15:26:45.000Z Photos from Jenna Yule's post wall fb post-click here bit.ly/2ZdLQDP original visitor post bit.ly/3tSqnvv September 20, 2021 at 01:30AM bit.ly/2BxTYim iftt Upload public photo from URL
Whitby - St Mary
The shape of this triple headstone made me think of the back of an early nineteenth-century sideboard.
Whitby - St Mary
A curious looking church, clearly mucked about with over the years.
Whitby - St Mary
A relatively modern memorial cross to Cædmon, the seventh-century poet.
Greetings
Artist is not known.
East wall of 5809 E. 22nd St., Tucson, AZ
And yes, the Tucson sky is that blue.
London_St Martin's Ln.
Apparition
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