The county of Cheshire contains some Norman architecture. As Nikolaus Pevsner and Edward Hubbard state, this is not much in comparison with other counties. What there is includes the following:
Location | Structure | Details | Refs | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|
Barthomley | St Bertoline's Church | Blocked doorway | [1] | |
Bruera | St Mary's Church | Chancel arch, south doorway | [2] | |
Chester | Cathedral | North transept, northwest tower, north wall of nave | [3] | |
Chester | Former monastic buildings | Undercroft, abbot's passage, chapel of St Anselm | [4] | |
Chester | Chester Castle | Items in the chapel of St Mary, Castro | ||
Chester | St John the Baptist's Church | Much of the interior, ruins to the east | [5] | |
Church Lawton | All Saints Church | Doorway | [6] | |
Frodsham | St Laurence's Church | Arcade (part) and clerestory; carved masonry inside the tower | [7] | |
Grappenhall | St Wilfrid's Church | Corbel table incorporated into the wall of the south aisle | [8] | |
Middlewich | St Michael and All Angels Church | Fabric in the aisle arcades | ||
Neston | St Mary's and St Helen's Church | Masonry re-used in lower two storeys of the tower | [9] | |
Prestbury | St Peter's Church | Free-standing chapel in the churchyard | [10] | |
Runcorn | Norton Priory | Doorway, undercroft | [11] | |
Shocklach | St Edith's Church | Small church | [12] | |
Shotwick | St Michael's Church | Doorway | ||
Location | Structure | Details | Refs | Image | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Acton | St Mary's Church | Font | [13] | ||
Grappenhall | St Wilfrid's Church | Font |
Location | Structure | Details | Refs | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|
Acton | St Mary's Church | Free-standing carved stones | ||
Bunbury | St Boniface's Church | Free-standing carved stones | [14] | |
Burton | St Nicholas' Church | Big, round scalloped capitals | [15] | |
CitationsSources