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The churches lie within Norwich city which is divided into several wards. The ancient medieval city of Norwich within the walls at one time had 57 parish churches, the largest collection of urban medieval buildings in any one city north of the Alps. [1] Ten are still in use by the Church of England, while many are in use for other purposes.
St Mary the Less, Norwich is a Grade I listed redundant church located on Queen Street, Norwich. [1] The church consists of a west tower, three-bay nave, chancel and south porch with parvise. It is built of flint with stone and brick dressings and dates from the 13th century.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Alexandria, Virginia) St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Hanover, Virginia) St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Haymarket, Virginia) St. Paul's Episcopal Church (King George, Virginia) Saint Paul's Episcopal Church (Norfolk, Virginia) St. Paul's Episcopal Church (Richmond, Virginia) Saint Paul's Vestry House
St Andrew's is a fine example of a hall church. In late Perpendicular Gothic style with a timber roof of tie beam construction, it is the second largest church in Norwich, and one of the last medieval churches to be built in the city. The main body of the church dates from 1499 to 1518.
The history of religion in early Virginia begins with the founding of the Virginia Colony, in particular the commencing of Anglican services at Jamestown in 1607. In 1619, the Church of England was made the established church throughout the Colony of Virginia , becoming a dominant religious, cultural, and political force.
The church, which stands between Pottergate and St Benedict's Street, [3] is medieval. The body of the church dates back to a 14th-century rebuilding, although the tower is older. [ 4 ] St Gregory's is noted for its wall-paintings, which include a depiction St George and the dragon at the west end of the north aisle.
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After closure, in 1929, the church was converted to a Museum of Ecclesiastical Art (1932), later renamed Hungate Museum of Church Art. The museum closed in 1995, and the church passed into the care of Norwich Historic Churches Trust. [5] It is now occupied by 'Hungate' a centre for Medieval Art. [6]