Church of St Michael and All Angels | |
---|---|
Location | Rowberrow, Somerset, England |
Coordinates | 51°19′26″N 2°47′29″W / 51.3240°N 2.7915°W |
Listed Building – Grade II* | |
Official name | Church of St Michael and All Angels |
Designated | 9 February 1961 [1] |
Reference no. | 1296019 |
The Anglican Church of St Michael and All Angels at Rowberrow within the English county of Somerset dates from the 14th century, but parts were rebuilt in 1865. It is a Grade II* listed building. [1]
The church was originally built in the 14th century. The nave, chancel and porch underwent Victorian restoration and rebuilding work in 1865. [1]
The parish is part of the benefice of Axbridge with Shipham and Rowberrow within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. [2]
In addition to the two- bay nave and chancel there is a three-stage west tower. Inside the floor of the church is encaustic tiles. There is a font dating from the 14th century which is topped by a Jacobean cover. [1] The fragment of a Saxon cross carved on the north wall of the chancel is a symbol of the link between royalty, local landowners and the church. [3]
Church of St Michael and All Angels | |
---|---|
Location | Rowberrow, Somerset, England |
Coordinates | 51°19′26″N 2°47′29″W / 51.3240°N 2.7915°W |
Listed Building – Grade II* | |
Official name | Church of St Michael and All Angels |
Designated | 9 February 1961 [1] |
Reference no. | 1296019 |
The Anglican Church of St Michael and All Angels at Rowberrow within the English county of Somerset dates from the 14th century, but parts were rebuilt in 1865. It is a Grade II* listed building. [1]
The church was originally built in the 14th century. The nave, chancel and porch underwent Victorian restoration and rebuilding work in 1865. [1]
The parish is part of the benefice of Axbridge with Shipham and Rowberrow within the Diocese of Bath and Wells. [2]
In addition to the two- bay nave and chancel there is a three-stage west tower. Inside the floor of the church is encaustic tiles. There is a font dating from the 14th century which is topped by a Jacobean cover. [1] The fragment of a Saxon cross carved on the north wall of the chancel is a symbol of the link between royalty, local landowners and the church. [3]