St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
Date
11 July 2015
Location
Brynsiencyn, Anglesey
SH 48929 67415; 53.18231°N, 4.26217°W
Information
The anglican St Nidan’s Church on the outskirts of Brynsiencyn was built between 1839 and 1843 to supersede the old church about half a mile away in Llanidan. The church is dedicated to the 7th century Welsh saint who was associated with the monastery in Penmon. The original plans included a spire but this was never built and the design of the church, by architect John Welch, proved to be highly controversial at the time. The church belongs to The Church in Wales and is a Grade II listed building.
Further Reading
Old St Nidan’s Church;
Church of St. Nidan (new church) (British Listed Buildings);
St Nidan’s Church (Wikipedia)
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn, with its ‘top heavy’ West tower, which was originally to have a spire. The battlements were added in 1933.
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
“HERE LIeTH”
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
St Nidan’s Church, Brynsiencyn
Sir Ellis Jones Ellis-Griffith (1860-1926), 1st Baronet, King’s Counsel and Liberal MP for Anglesey for 25 years
…lovely, as always — the ‘Here Lieth’ brings something of a smile, having owned a sign business and seeing employees wishing they could get away with something similar (tho I suspect in this case it was a matter of accepted convention)
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Thanks, Lance. Yes, I suppose once it was written in stone, it was, well, written in stone 😉
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Great details and fab shots as always, I just love the spider web one best 🙂
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Thanks!
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You do these galleries so well Sir
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Many thanks indeed, Scott
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loved that spiderweb picture 🙂
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Thanks, Joshi!
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A fine set Graham – I am intrigued by the tomb with the ‘cracked’ lid.
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Many thanks, Robin.
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I liked the bindweed flower covered with raindrops, looks appropriately mournful and ‘lily-like’.
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Thanks! Raindrops always a certain something extra.
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that spiderweb image is lovely… and the one with the ivy almost covering one of the ironwork ornaments… very atmospheric shots!!
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Thanks, Alex!
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