Gallery The upper and lower sanctuaries. Nobody seems to know why the upper one was ever built.Close-up - beautifully preserved stained glass window of the baptism of Christ, in the west wall, dating from mid 17th Cbeautifully preserved stained glass window of the baptism of Christ, in the west wall, dating from mid 17th CThe “hagioscope” which allowed the anchorite (a holy lady literally walled up in a cell by the church wall) to observe the mass through a strategically-placed windowOur tour guide - MargaretHighly unusual upper sanctuary with what is thought to be the oldest surviving decorative timberwork in Britain, dating from circa 1180The chancel. The arch is Norman, the floor tiles Victorian12th C wall paintings, restored in 1966The 17th C clock in the Saxon tower (10th C) is still in good working order and is wound by hand once a weekA “mass sundial” on the south wall of the church: insert a stick and the shadow shows you when to be at the church to attend massMembers gathering at the entrance to the church. The porch is a Victorian additionCameron Brown and Trevor Pollitt entertaining at the 2015 Xmas (the band Blazing Saddlers).Circle Eight film The Life & Times of Lewis Carroll