The Corpus of ROMANESQUE SCULPTURE in Britain & Ireland
Coventry (now)
Parish church
The church consists of nave, N and S aisles and Perp. W tower. It was extensively rebuilt in 1873. A 12thc. chancel arch survives and this has been reset (and possibly lowered) on the N side of the chancel, and leads to the organ chamber.
Parish church
The chancel, nave, N and S aisles, vestry, S porch and W tower of the church all date from the 14th and 15thc. The SW corner of the church is now enveloped externally by recently built parish rooms. The font is the only Romanesque feature.
Parish church
Small church, mainly of the 19thc. consisting of chancel, aisleless nave, S porch, N vestry and W tower. The font is the only Romanesque feature.
Parish church
The church was largely rebuilt in 1889 although the tower is Perpendicular. There is a 12thc. window in the S wall below rubble-work of the same date.
Parish church
Simple aisleless church with Romanesque nave and chancel, and a late medieval tower. There are two small, plain, round-headed windows in the nave, one on the chancel, and a blocked Romanesque doorway, plain with chamfered imposts, in the N nave wall. The chancel and nave N wall are built of coursed rubble of a local sandstone, with put-log type holes around.On the interior, on the N and S chancel walls, are two round-headed, blind arcades of four bays, supported on plain conical corbels; they are probably 19thc. rather than Romanesque in date, but so heavily whitewashed that one cannot be certain either way. The interior is heavily painted in white throughout. Romanesque sculpture is found on a capital in the fragmentary chancel arch, and on a reset stone in the later SE buttress of the nave. The S wall of the nave, rebuilt in the late 18thc. or early 19thc. when changes were made to the chancel arch, is of grey ashlar.
Parish church
Nave and aisles of 1849, Perp. chancel and N and S transepts with octagonal crossing tower. The chancel may have been built on the foundations of a 12thc. chapel of the Abbey of Bec (VCH) East of the N transept is a modern porch, an entrance from the grounds of a now demolished Hall nearby. In it is a reset 12thc. doorway brought from the church of Baddesley Ensor (4km to the E) when it was demolished in 1842.
Parish church
Small church of nave, chancel, S chapel and S aisle dating from early or
mid 12thc. (VCH). S chapel is 17thc. and S aisle and chancel 13thc. Earlier
parts built in grey lias limestone, later additions in liassic ironstone, both
varieties fairly local. The nave N wall contains a 12thc. doorway with a plain
round head and nook-shafts with scalloped capitals.
Parish church
The church, of local red sandstone, comprises W tower, nave with N and S
aisles and chancel and is essentially Perpendicular,
with Tudor additions. It was restored in 1864, and two transepts and a S chapel
were added. The reset W doorway, set in the tower, comprises mainly 12thc.
carved stones and mouldings.
Parish church
Originally 12thc., with some of the original fabric still visible, the church has a 13thc. N aisle and 14thc. S chapel and chancel and an early 14thc. NW tower. 12thc. sculpture is found on the S doorway.
Parish church
The church is aisleless with a 15thc. W tower and an essentially 12thc. nave and chancel. 12thc. sculpture is found on N and S doorways, on two windows in the chancel and one in the nave, and on the chancel arch and font.