Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
The faces in the inscription. Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
The faces in the inscription. Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
The bearings are open and quite dry. The stay is of the latchet type. Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
The old clapper is held in the bell with 2 cast in staples (unusually). The bell is quite worn at the indentations. Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
The clock in the castle is considered to be of the same date as the bell, and therefore of significant historical interest. It is not now functioning, but is still preserved in the tower. Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
Photo: Dickon Love, 2010 |
The mark before the inscription is a calvary cross. The stop is a sun with a face, and the bell bears 3 medallions:
1. below the first stop is the Madonna and Child;
2. in the middle is St George slaying the dragon;
3. below the last stop is the Crucifica Photo: J C L Stahlschmidt |