Denomination: Anglican

Dedication: St David

Built: 13th Century with 15th Century additions

Photograph: Steve Veysey
Date: 30 August 2008
Camera: FujiFilm FinePix 6900 Zoom Digital

Note 1: Built in the Perpendicular Gothic style, gable entry type. A church which appears to be of medieval or earlier foundation, set in its graveyard but isolated from nearby present-day buildings. Ruins and mounds in adjacent fields suggest that it was once associated with a now shrunken village. [Source: Coflein database of the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales (accessed 10 Jan 2016)]

Note 2: A small Perpendicular church alone on a the sloping hillside, of grey rubble-stone with pink Old Red Sandstone dressings. Nave and chancel in one. Fine west double bell gable, of ashlar, slightly corbelled out to north and south. Added west porch with arch-brace and wind-brace roof, its south wall slightly overlapping the trefoiled stoup. [Source: The Buildings of Wales: Gwent / Monmouthshire, by John Newman, Yale University Press, New Haven and London; 2002]