saviour surlingham
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saviour surlingham |
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| navigate by keyword : 11th 13th 1705 abbey abess accelerated axial bramerton building carrow century church control coursed decayed declined early england eventually evocative flintwork form foundation gradually its kingdom landmark large late linked manor marshes marys materials nearby norfolk norman norwich notable originally overlooking parish parishes plan population process prominent road robbing ruins saviours subsequently subsumed surlingham there tower two united valley was were yare |
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| The ruins of St Saviourââ¬â¢s church, Surlingham form a prominent and evocative land-mark overlooking the marshes of the Yare Valley. The church was an early Norman late 11th Century_ foundation and is notable for its large coursed flint-work and axial tower plan. Originally there were two parishes in Surlingham, and St Saviourââ¬â¢s was linked to the nearby Surlingham manor. By the 13th century it was under the control of the Abess of Carrow Abbey. The population of the parish subsequently declined and eventually St Saviourââ¬â¢s was subsumed into the parish of St Maryââ¬â¢s in 1705. It gradually decayed, a process accelerated by the robbing of the church for building materials. |
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Stockphotos.ro (c) 2025. All stock photos are provided by Dreamstime and are copyrighted by their respective owners. |
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