The Corpus of ROMANESQUE SCULPTURE in Britain & Ireland
St Petrock (medieval)
Parish church
The church comprises chancel with S chapel, nave with N and S aisles and S porch, and a W tower. The tower is 15thc and the N arcade is 14thc but the rest of the church was rebuilt in 1879 by J. F. Gould (Pevsner 1989, 627; Historic England listing: 1333084). Romanesque sculpture is found on the font and on a pillar piscina.
Parish church
Egloskerry is a village in the E of Cornwall, 5 miles NW of Launceston and N of the A395 that runs from Launceston to Davidstow. The church is on the N side of the main road through the village, and is built of stone rubble with a granite ashlar porch. It consists of a nave with a S aisle and a S porch, a W tower, a N transept and a chancel. Of these the N nave wall and the transept are 12thc., the W tower is 15thc., and the aisle and porch were added in the 17thc. The church was restored in 1894. Romanesque features are the blocked N doorway, the S tympanum reset inside the church, a pillar piscina and a font.
Parish church
The church comprises chancel, nave with N and S aisles and S porch, and W tower. There is some early 13thc. evidence in the chancel. The S aisle, porch and tower were added in the 15thc. The N aisle and vestry were added when the church was restored in 1889-90 by S. Hooper of Hatherleigh. The fabric of the church is mainly granite blocks, the S vestry and S aisle are mixed granite and shale. The plain font is the only 12thc. feature.
Parish church
The church comprises chancel, nave with S porch and S aisle, and W tower. The tower is the earliest feature, with its plain, slightly pointed arch, and the chancel may have Early English origins (Historic England listing: 1105096). All other features of the church are Perpendicular. The church was restored in 1887 by Samuel Hooper of Hatherleigh. The only 12thc. feature is the font.
Parish church
An aisleless church, comprising chancel, nave with S porch, and a low unbuttressed W tower. A pointed lancet in the nave suggests that this could be 13thc, and the chancel and tower are 14thc. The church was extensively restored in 1880–2 (Pevsner; Historic England listing: 1165233). The lintel of the S doorway and the font (outside) are the only carved 12thc. features.