is managed and maintained by the Historic Churches Trust. Trust. Churches Historic Norwich the by maintained and managed is (Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery) Museums Service

www.norwichstgeorgetombland.churchnorfolk.com

appointment. For more information visit www.hungate.org.uk. The building building The www.hungate.org.uk. visit information more For appointment.

open on Saturday and Sunday afternoons from April to October and by by and October to April from afternoons Sunday and Saturday on open

and Sundays at 10.30. at Sundays and

contemporary engagement with medieval art in Norfolk. The church is is church The Norfolk. in art medieval with engagement contemporary hospital of St Leonard, which Bishop Herbert also founded. also Herbert Bishop which Leonard, St of hospital

Matins on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 09.00; Mass on Fridays at 10.00 10.00 at Fridays on Mass 09.00; at Thursdays and Wednesdays on Matins

The church is now used by ‘Hungate Medieval Art’, a charity promoting promoting charity a Art’, Medieval ‘Hungate by used now is church The to the Archangel Michael was constructed in Thorpe heights, next to the the to next heights, Thorpe in constructed was Michael Archangel the to

on the was started in 1096. Subsequently a new chapel dedicated dedicated chapel new a Subsequently 1096. in started was cathedral the on Thursdays 09.00-12.00; Fridays 09.00-10.00. Fridays 09.00-12.00; Thursdays

glorious roof and possibly directly under the image of the Last Judgement. Last the of image the under directly possibly and roof glorious

permanently transferred to the bishopric, along with its revenues, when work work when revenues, its with along bishopric, the to transferred permanently Open for viewing on Tuesdays 10.00-12.00; Wednesdays 10.00-14.00; 10.00-14.00; Wednesdays 10.00-12.00; Tuesdays on viewing for Open

surrounded by torches and candles, the coffin rested beneath the church’s church’s the beneath rested coffin the candles, and torches by surrounded

have been anything from a minster church to a private chapel. It was was It chapel. private a to church minster a from anything been have

through Norwich before ending at Bromholm in north Norfolk. Overnight, Overnight, Norfolk. north in Priory Bromholm at ending before Norwich through

within the churchyard. the within

mark the boundary between royal and ecclesiastical jurisdictions. It could could It jurisdictions. ecclesiastical and royal between boundary the mark

Paston died in May 1466, an elaborate procession starting in London travelled travelled London in starting procession elaborate an 1466, May in died Paston

chancel, almost certainly occupy the sites of medieval market booths erected erected booths market medieval of sites the occupy certainly almost chancel,

image of St Michael on its summit’ (First Register), the purpose being to to being purpose the Register), (First summit’ its on Michael St of image

Margaret Paston took over the patronage of the church in 1458. When John John When 1458. in church the of patronage the over took Paston Margaret

Properties on Tombland, with rear walls that almost abut the east wall of the the of wall east the abut almost that walls rear with Tombland, on Properties

precinct. It was replaced with ‘a very beautiful cross’ with a ‘very beautiful beautiful ‘very a with cross’ beautiful very ‘a with replaced was It precinct.

contributed to the second stage of the church’s development after John and and John after development church’s the of stage second the to contributed

part vault, the Last Judgement is shown—Christ, seated on a rainbow and and rainbow a on seated shown—Christ, is Judgement Last the vault, part

Street to Bishopgate to the establishment of the cathedral close. close. cathedral the of establishment the to prior Bishopgate to Street

the building because it was obstructing the entrance to the new monastic monastic new the to entrance the obstructing was it because building the a long rectangular nave and a shorter and narrower chancel. By 1272, it also it 1272, By chancel. narrower and shorter a and nave rectangular long a

porch. The Pastons, a prominent family in medieval and early modern Norfolk, Norfolk, modern early and medieval in family prominent a Pastons, The porch.

and concludes just before the chancel arch. Here, at the centre of the four- the of centre the at Here, arch. chancel the before just concludes and

fossilised remembrance of the right-of-way that once connected Princes Princes connected once that right-of-way the of remembrance fossilised

explained how Bishop requested the demolition of of demolition the requested Losinga de Herbert Bishop how explained The church of the early 12th century seems to have had a typical layout, with with layout, typical a had have to seems century 12th early the of church The with Hungate in 1497 when Nicholas Ingram requested burial in the new new the in burial requested Ingram Nicholas when 1497 in Hungate with

churches. The hammer-beam angel roof covers both the nave and transept transept and nave the both covers roof angel hammer-beam The churches.

The footpath that runs through the present churchyard is possibly a a possibly is churchyard present the through runs that footpath The

The author of the so-called First Register (1290s) of the cathedral later later cathedral the of (1290s) Register First so-called the of author The west tower that were built in the 1430s. The Ingram family was still associated associated still was family Ingram The 1430s. the in built were that tower west

windows, a popular technique used in many of Norwich’s 15th-century 15th-century Norwich’s of many in used technique popular a windows, Norwich guild. Norwich

Thomas Ingram was a major contributor to the construction of the chancel and and chancel the of construction the to contributor major a was Ingram Thomas

This work was generally not expensive, with brick preferred to cut stone. cut to preferred brick with expensive, not generally was work This

of wall arches to reduce the thickness of the walls and facilitate large picture picture large facilitate and walls the of thickness the reduce to arches wall of , previously bishop of , held the building and its property. property. its and building the held Anglia, East of bishop previously Stigand, after the First Crusade (1096-1099). He was also the patron of a prominent prominent a of patron the also was He (1096-1099). Crusade First the after

south porch by 1500. Reroofing of the church was underway around 1520. 1520. around underway was church the of Reroofing 1500. by porch south 1460. The building’s sense of internal lightness is in part achieved by the use use the by achieved part in is lightness internal of sense building’s The 1460. of land in Taverham before the (1066), when Archbishop Archbishop when (1066), Conquest Norman the before Taverham in land of usually sung during compline (evensong). (evensong). compline during sung usually was dedicated to St George, whose popularity accelerated during and and during accelerated popularity whose George, St to dedicated was

chancel chapel, before 1461. The south aisle was in existence by 1491 and the the and 1491 by existence in was aisle south The 1461. before chapel, chancel The medieval fabric of this church is mainly of two periods—c. 1431 and c. c. and 1431 periods—c. two of mainly is church this of fabric medieval The St Michael Tombland was wealthy in its time, holding over one hundred acres acres hundred one over holding time, its in wealthy was Tombland Michael St The church and its parish were probably established around 1100. The church church The 1100. around established probably were parish its and church The , , dimittis Nunc the including one scrolls, prayer Latin hold angels windows,

porch was probably the first addition, followed by the north aisle and and aisle north the by followed addition, first the probably was porch

also found in the church’s windows; in the top of the transept and chancel chancel and transept the of top the in windows; church’s the in found also

Princes Street, NR3 1AE 1AE NR3 Street, Princes

Centre of Tombland Tombland of Centre NR3 1AF 1AF NR3

does not contain architectural features that date before 1400. The north north The 1400. before date that features architectural contain not does bad souls are pulled into the mouth of hell. The roof’s angelic theme is is theme angelic roof’s The hell. of mouth the into pulled are souls bad

during the riot. Apart from elements of the groundplan the present church church present the groundplan the of elements from Apart riot. the during

St Peter Hungate Hungate Peter St were dedicated). Beneath this trio good souls are saved for eternity whilst whilst eternity for saved are souls good trio this Beneath dedicated). were

St Michael Tombland Tombland Michael St St George Tombland Tombland George St

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2 11 16

showing his wounds, is flanked by Mary and John (to whom the side altars altars side the whom (to John and Mary by flanked is wounds, his showing had a tower, from which fire arrows were shot into the cathedral precinct precinct cathedral the into shot were arrows fire which from tower, a had

probably done at the same time. same the at done probably

toric Churches Trust. Trust. Churches toric His (Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery) Art & Museum Castle (Norwich

are on a fifth Sunday at 10.30. Visit the website at www.greathospital.org.uk at website the Visit 10.30. at Sunday fifth a on are

Norfolk Museums Service Service Museums Norfolk

and is not open to the public. the to open not is and Work to widen and refenestrate the nave was was nave the refenestrate and widen to Work Norwich the y b maintained and

Regular services are on Sundays at 10.00 (Common Worship). Songs of Praise Praise of Songs Worship). (Common 10.00 at Sundays on are services Regular

St Mary the Less is the only privately owned medieval church in Norwich Norwich in church medieval owned privately only the is Less the Mary St reroof the chancel and glaze a window there. there. window a glaze and chancel the reroof managed is building he T the-guild/.

In the mid-15th century money was left to to left was money century mid-15th the In

ww.gildencraft.co.uk/site/about- w

elsewhere in medieval England, including Abbey, Norfolk. Abbey, Wymondham including England, medieval in elsewhere

Baly gave a silver cross worth £10, along with candlesticks and a silver basin. silver a and candlesticks with along £10, worth cross silver a gave Baly

visit more learn To ch. chur

space. Churches shared by parishioners and other religious institutions occur occur institutions religious other and parishioners by shared Churches space.

the west tower. tower. west the 1456 Richard Bere, goldsmith, gave a silver model of a ship, and in 1474 John John 1474 in and ship, a of model silver a gave goldsmith, Bere, Richard 1456

the use presently George t S and

St Helen, whilst the central nave and north aisle remained as the hospital’s hospital’s the as remained aisle north and nave central the whilst Helen, St

lacked the space to expand. Community care thus came in other forms. In In forms. other in came thus care Community expand. to space the lacked century nave can be seen on the east wall of of wall east the on seen be can nave century

Stephen St of Guild Stonemasons’ he T

it might be that the south aisle and chapel served as the parish church of of church parish the as served chapel and aisle south the that be might it Inside the church, the roofline of the 14th- the of roofline the church, the Inside the architectural trends of larger and better-funded medieval churches but but churches medieval better-funded and larger of trends architectural the

churches to have more than one Marian altar (e.g. Mildenhall), in this instance instance this in Mildenhall), (e.g. altar Marian one than more have to churches west wall and the east window of the chancel. chancel. the of window east the and wall west

The building indicates that the community had the resources to keep up with with up keep to resources the had community the that indicates building The tle Museum collection. Museum tle Cas Norwich the

(corners) of the nave, now embedded in the the in embedded now nave, the of (corners) the dedication of the north aisle chapel. Although it is not unknown for for unknown not is it Although chapel. aisle north the of dedication the

trick (1687-1728) and are now in in now are and (1687-1728) trick Kirkpa

with finely moulded wall plate is likely to post-date the fire of c. 1512. 1512. c. of fire the post-date to likely is plate wall moulded finely with

from the mid-14th century, notably the quoins quoins the notably century, mid-14th the from The ceiling bosses indicate that it was dedicated to the Virgin Mary, also also Mary, Virgin the to dedicated was it that indicate bosses ceiling The

made b made y Norwich antiquarian John John antiquarian Norwich y

light east window dates to the mid-15th century. The three-bay chancel roof roof chancel three-bay The century. mid-15th the to dates window east light

earliest surviving parts of the church date date church the of parts surviving earliest

By kind permission of the Stonemasons’ Guild Stonemasons’ the of permission kind By storey chapel projects southward at the junction of the nave and chancel. chancel. and nave the of junction the at southward projects chapel storey

wn here) were were here) wn sho one the (including

side of Holme Street (now Bishopgate) by Bishop Walter Suffield in 1249. 1249. in Suffield Walter Bishop by Bishopgate) (now Street Holme of side mimic their tracery and so were probably built at the same date. The three- The date. same the at built probably were so and tracery their mimic

last quarter of the 12th century, there are topographical indicators to suggest suggest to indicators topographical are there century, 12th the of quarter last

being close to waterways or coastlines. The The coastlines. or waterways to close being

visit to Norwich of King Richard II and his queen, Anne of Bohemia. A two- A Bohemia. of Anne queen, his and II Richard King of Norwich to visit

four of the five lost brasses from this church are known. These drawings drawings These known. are church this from brasses lost five the of four

transferred to the Hospital of St Giles, which had been founded on the north north the on founded been had which Giles, St of Hospital the to transferred

chancel window and repairs to other windows. The windows in the south wall wall south the in windows The windows. other to repairs and window chancel reflected in many churches dedicated to him him to dedicated churches many in reflected

Although the earliest known documentary reference to the church is in the the in is church the to reference documentary known earliest the Although

panels painted with the Imperial black eagle, possibly celebrating the 1383 1383 the celebrating possibly eagle, black Imperial the with painted panels

recorded visually before the 19th century so it is very fortunate that drawings of of drawings that fortunate very is it so century 19th the before visually recorded

In 1270 the original parish church was abandoned and parochial provision provision parochial and abandoned was church parish original the 1270 In

In 1344 the Cathedral Priory paid 7 shillings and 2 pence for a new glazed glazed new a for pence 2 and shillings 7 paid Priory Cathedral the 1344 In and being thrown into the sea. This event is is event This sea. the into thrown being and

can be seen from Bishopgate. The chancel ceiling comprises 252 timber timber 252 comprises ceiling chancel The Bishopgate. from seen be can

1740s by Norfolk antiquarian Francis Blomefield. Brasses were only rarely rarely only were Brasses Blomefield. Francis antiquarian Norfolk by 1740s

who is reputed to have discovered the cross on which Christ was crucified. crucified. was Christ which on cross the discovered have to reputed is who an aisleless nave, a two-storey south porch, and a square west tower. tower. west square a and porch, south two-storey a nave, aisleless an

by having an anchor tied around his neck neck his around tied anchor an having by

Henry Despenser, includes the ambitious seven-light east window, which which window, east seven-light ambitious the includes Despenser, Henry

St Cuthbert, St Michael Tombland, St Ethelbert and St Mary in the Marsh. Marsh. the in Mary St and Ethelbert St Tombland, Michael St Cuthbert, St

is not confirmed. The dedication refers to Emperor Constantine’s mother, mother, Constantine’s Emperor to refers dedication The confirmed. not is Pettwode, who died in 1514. It is one of six brasses that were recorded in the the in recorded were that brasses six of one is It 1514. in died who Pettwode, porch façade is readily visible. The church comprises a rectangular chancel, chancel, rectangular a comprises church The visible. readily is façade porch

St Clement was a 1st-century , martyred martyred Pope, 1st-century a was Clement St

1397. The contemporary five-bay chancel, probably commissioned by Bishop Bishop by commissioned probably chancel, five-bay contemporary The 1397.

west road that would have also passed the churches of St Michael Coslany, Coslany, Michael St of churches the passed also have would that road west precinct to the east of the cathedral church, although the precise location location precise the although church, cathedral the of east the to precinct modern retail spaces, which are built hard up against its south wall. Only the the Only wall. south its against up hard built are which spaces, retail modern Inside the church is the medieval floor slab and brass commemorating Margaret Margaret commemorating brass and slab floor medieval the is church the Inside

1372, gave £52 towards building the bell-tower, which was completed in in completed was which bell-tower, the building towards £52 gave 1372,

The parish church of St Helen was originally located within the cathedral cathedral the within located originally was Helen St of church parish The 1HZ NR3 Colegate, and St Bridge Fye of Corner century, facing the Anglo-Scandinavian market place and next to an east- an to next and place market Anglo-Scandinavian the facing century, Built around 1344, the present church of St Mary the Less nestles behind behind nestles Less the Mary St of church present the 1344, around Built

second quarter of the 14th century but no immediate parallels survive in Norwich. in survive parallels immediate no but century 14th the of quarter second such as baptism and marriage. John Derlyngton, master of the hospital in in hospital the of master Derlyngton, John marriage. and baptism as such

today, the location would have been a prominent corner site in the 11th 11th the in site corner prominent a been have would location the today,

Bishopgate, NR1 4EL 4EL NR1 Bishopgate, C2 map Trail 12-14 Queen Street, NR2 4SQ 4SQ NR2 Street, Queen 12-14

9 beginnings of a reticulated (net-like) pattern and is likely to have been made in the the in made been have to likely is and pattern (net-like) reticulated a of beginnings south aisle of the church and was probably built to enable parish activities activities parish enable to built probably was and church the of aisle south

the churches of St Michael at Plea and St Cuthbert. Although almost invisible invisible almost Although Cuthbert. St and Plea at Michael St of churches the

Bridge Street. It is a three-light window with ogee arches that flow into the the into flow that arches ogee with window three-light a is It Street. Bridge challenges. The surviving late 13th-century porch would have led into the the into led have would porch 13th-century late surviving The challenges.

stands on the corner of Queen Street and Tombland, in close proximity to to proximity close in Tombland, and Street Queen of corner the on stands

St Helen Helen St Colegate Clement St St Mary the Less Less the Mary St

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15

6

St Clement Brass drawing Brass Clement St The east window is the most easily seen feature of the church, facing onto Fye Fye onto facing church, the of feature seen easily most the is window east The Integrating a parish church into a medieval hospital presented architectural architectural presented hospital medieval a into church parish a Integrating that St Mary the Less was founded before the Norman Conquest (1066). It It (1066). Conquest Norman the before founded was Less the Mary St that

Churches Trust. Trust. Churches

Heritage Open Days and by request. by and Days Open Heritage (Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery) Norfolk Museums Service

Visit the website at www.standrewsnorwich.org. at website the Visit

The building is managed and maintained by the Norwich Historic Historic Norwich the by maintained and managed is building The Trust and is vacant at present. It is occasionally open to the public on on public the to open occasionally is It present. at vacant is and Trust

The church is managed and maintained by the Norwich Historic Churches Churches Historic Norwich the by maintained and managed is church The

Email: [email protected] Email: at 10.00 with a focus on teaching the Bible and use of contemporary music. music. contemporary of use and Bible the teaching on focus a with 10.00 at

upper walls of the nave. the of walls upper

from 11.30-12.30, and on Thursdays from 14.30-17.00. Services are on Sundays Sundays on are Services 14.30-17.00. from Thursdays on and 11.30-12.30, from

Café Opening Times: 09.30-15.30, Monday-Saturday 09.30-15.30, Times: Opening Café

chapels to the north and south of the chancel and clerestorey windows in the the in windows clerestorey and chancel the of south and north the to chapels The church is still used for Christian worship. It is open to visitors on Sundays Sundays on visitors to open is It worship. Christian for used still is church The

development, documented between 1490 and 1505, saw the addition of of addition the saw 1505, and 1490 between documented development,

Shop Opening Times: 09.00-17.00, Monday-Saturday 09.00-17.00, Times: Opening Shop

one of the most splendidly appointed in the city. city. the in appointed splendidly most the of one

chancel to include a west tower and nave aisles. The final phase of medieval medieval of phase final The aisles. nave and tower west a include to chancel

were resident in St Andrew’s parish. These people ensured their church was was church their ensured people These parish. Andrew’s St in resident were

Tearoom and Christian Bookshop. Bookshop. Christian and Tearoom the church had expanded beyond its original core of rectangular nave and and nave rectangular of core original its beyond expanded had church the

period several members of the civic elite and reputed goldsmithing families families goldsmithing reputed and elite civic the of members several period

Today the church is accessible to the public as the Revelation Café, Café, Revelation the as public the to accessible is church the Today likely that this was a significant point of entry into Norwich. By about 1400 1400 about By Norwich. into entry of point significant a was this that likely

instructed that his name be written in each window. In the late medieval medieval late the In window. each in written be name his that instructed

Martin dividing his cloak for a beggar outside the gates of Amiens—it is is Amiens—it of gates the outside beggar a for cloak his dividing Martin

(Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery) Art & Museum Castle (Norwich

Christ’s Passion, are now in . Cathedral. Norwich in now are Passion, Christ’s (mayor in 1490, 1499 and 1506) left £10 for glazing on the north side, and and side, north the on glazing for £10 left 1506) and 1499 1490, in (mayor

dedicated to Martin are often placed by gates to towns—in reference to to reference towns—in to gates by placed often are Martin to dedicated

height of the original east end. east original the of height Norfolk Museums Service Service Museums Norfolk

14th-and 15th-century painted wooden panels from the church, including including church, the from panels wooden painted 15th-century 14th-and decade and by 1508 the church was ready to be re-glazed. Robert Gardener Gardener Robert re-glazed. be to ready was church the 1508 by and decade

at a crossing point that had a bridge by 1106 at the latest. Since churches churches Since latest. the at 1106 by bridge a had that point crossing a at

technique in use until c. 1080. These blocks indicate both the width and and width the both indicate blocks These 1080. c. until use in technique City. Cinema now 1285), from (occupied House Suckling from church

crown, one of many fine fragments of medieval stained glass (c. 1460). Late Late 1460). (c. glass stained medieval of fragments fine many of one crown, Highway, known today as St Andrew’s Hill. The project lasted around a a around lasted project The Hill. Andrew’s St as today known Highway,

The church is strategically located on a road running south from the river river the from south running road a on located strategically is church The Archdeacon’s court. court. Archdeacon’s long and short blocks of limestone from Northamptonshire, a masonry masonry a Northamptonshire, from limestone of blocks short and long the dividing and ditch Anglo-Scandinavian an of line the following east, the

the church there is an almost complete figure of the Virgin Mary wearing a a wearing Mary Virgin the of figure complete almost an is there church the was sought to extend the chancel eastward by one foot onto the King’s King’s the onto foot one by eastward chancel the extend to sought was

of which still survives. The corners of the chancel are made up of alternating alternating of up made are chancel the of corners The survives. still which of to Hill Andrew’s St and church the of west the to immediately runs Alley) the Archangel. ‘At Plea’ refers to the church’s other medieval function as the the as function medieval other church’s the to refers Plea’ ‘At Archangel. the

roof. The painted angels are 19th-century additions. In the east window of of window east the In additions. 19th-century are angels painted The roof. Conquest (1066). (1066). Conquest

renewed building campaign began around 1499 and in 1500, royal permission permission royal 1500, in and 1499 around began campaign building renewed but within a century it had been replaced by an ample stone structure, part part structure, stone ample an by replaced been had it century a within but Bridewell (now Lane Andrew’s St church. the of ends west and east the of follows a centuries-long trend of dedicating hilltop chapels and churches to to churches and chapels hilltop dedicating of trend centuries-long a follows

out from the lower hems of garments—the remains of a medieval angel angel medieval a of remains garments—the of hems lower the from out having owned a church of St Martin in Norwich before the Norman Norman the before Norwich in Martin St of church a owned having contained the Chapel of Our Lady in the Steeple from at least this date. A A date. this least at from Steeple the in Lady Our of Chapel the contained Archaeological excavations revealed that the earliest building was of wood, wood, of was building earliest the that revealed excavations Archaeological outside the on carved seen be can emblem This cross. saltire, or X-shaped, overlooking the valley of the River Wensum. Dedicated to St Michael, it it Michael, St to Dedicated Wensum. River the of valley the overlooking

levels in the 18th century. Examination of the interior roof shows feet peaking peaking feet shows roof interior the of Examination century. 18th the in levels , who is recorded in Domesday Book (1086) as as (1086) Book Domesday in recorded is who Canterbury, of archbishop the north porch. The lowest part of the west tower, which the porches flank, flank, porches the which tower, west the of part lowest The porch. north the There has been a church on this site for at least a thousand years. years. thousand a least at for site this on church a been has There an on martyred was Peter, St of brother and fisherman apostle, Andrew, St St Michael at Plea is situated on a high point close to the centre of the city, city, the of centre the to close point high a on situated is Plea at Michael St

has been significantly reduced in height following the collapse of the upper upper the of collapse the following height in reduced significantly been has discernment. A good candidate is Stigand, bishop of East Anglia and and Anglia East of bishop Stigand, is candidate good A discernment. John Drolle, mayor of Norwich in 1453, left instruction for the building of of building the for instruction left 1453, in Norwich of mayor Drolle, John

St Martin at Palace Plain, NR3 1GU 1GU NR3 Plain, Palace at Martin St 4AD NR2 Street, Andrew’s St 37 Redwell Street, NR2 4SN 4SN NR2 Street, Redwell

architectural history. The tower was probably the last element to be added. It It added. be to element last the probably was tower The history. architectural church and the use of imported material suggest a patron of wealth and and wealth of patron a suggest material imported of use the and church

two porches. The porches are almost identical and datable to c. 1467 when when 1467 c. to datable and identical almost are porches The porches. two

misalignments of the tower, nave and chancel reveal different phases of of phases different reveal chancel and nave tower, the of misalignments which was more than twice the area of the chancel. Both the size of the the of size the Both chancel. the of area the twice than more was which

aisles extending as far east as the chancel and as wide as the depth of the the of depth the as wide as and chancel the as east far as extending aisles

St Martin at Palace Palace at Martin St ew Andr St St Michael at Plea Plea at Michael St

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14 12 8

These boundary restrictions resulted in a wide box-like ground plan, with with plan, ground box-like wide a in resulted restrictions boundary These The present church dates mostly to the 15th century. However, the curious curious the However, century. 15th the to mostly dates church present The The excavations also revealed the foundations of the earlier stone nave, nave, stone earlier the of foundations the revealed also excavations The

10 The diagonal buttresses of the east wall have niches on them, which may 5 SS Simon and Jude Trail map E3 have contained carved standing figures. The exterior walling shows an early Holy Trinity/Christ Chur ch Trail map D4 Corner of Wensum Street and Elm Hill, NR3 1HG example of black flints alternating with bricks over the window arches, a Norwich Cathedral, NR1 4DH feature that subsequently became widespread in Norwich and Norfolk. This church’s dedication refers to apostles Simon and Jude, whose emblems Domesday Book records that twelve burgesses held the church of Holy Trinity locally were a boat and a fish. Before the Norman Conquest (1066), a church There is evidence for a serious fire in the church around 1440, which led to before 1066 and by 1086 the held it ‘of the King’s gift’. There The Medieval of SS Simon and Jude had belonged to Ailmer, the bishop of East Anglia. re-roofing the chancel and making new windows for the nave. Some is considerable evidence that this church was also known as Christ Church The present church, however, dates to the 14th century. The church’s interior fragments of glass from the period are still in the windows on the north side since the cathedral priory, in common with other churches, was itself frequently retains several 14th-century features, including the chancel that dates of the nave. In the late 19th century, the church was declared redundant and called Christ Church throughout the medieval period. to c. 1310. the parish united with St George Tombland. A mezzanine floor was put into the nave in the mid-20th century. The site of the church can be suggested from its churchyard, revealed during of excavations of the former bishop’s palace in 1960. Subsequent archaeological Churches For many years SS Simon and Jude was a Scout and Guide centre. excavations for Norwich Cathedral in 1987-88 found further burials in the angle formed by the west wall of the north transept, and the north wall of In 1967 the decided that only eight of the Today it is used by the Anglia Academy of Dance and is closed to the public. the north aisle of the nave. The church’s location here is likely to have been the Cathedral Quarter thirty-one medieval churches were needed for worship, leaving at a crossroads formed by an east-to-west Roman road and a north-to-south the remainder at risk of demolition. Thus the Norwich Historic The building is managed and road connecting a river crossing at St Martin’s Bridge (now Whitefriars) and maintained by the Norwich St Vedast Street. It has been noted that this latter road would have linked Norwich Walking Trail Churches Trust (NHCT) was set up in 1973 to care for most of the Historic Churches Trust. the churches of St Martin at Palace, Holy Trinity/Christ Church, St Mary in the unneeded buildings, wholly dependent upon grants and donations Marsh and St Vedast (formerly located between The Close and Rose Lane). for all significant repair works. At present, the NHCT are landlords Visit www.cathedral.org.uk for more information on Norwich Cathedral. for 18 of Norwich’s churches, including such tenants as the Norwich Open daily from 07.30-18.00. Admission is free. Arts Centre, the Norwich Puppet Theatre, Gildencraft Stone Masonry and Thalia Theatre Company. Its parish also included buildings 13 St Ethelbert outside the gate, suggesting that the St Christopher Trail map G2 If you would like to know more about the Norwich Historic Churches Trust, Trail map G4 3 church’s construction preceded the Between Cinema City and St Andrew’s Hill creation of the in c. 1100. whether it be gaining access to individual buildings, taking on the tenancy of The Ethelbert Gate, Queen Street, A geophysical survey has identified Documents reveal that a church called ecclesia Sancti Cristofori stood on a redundant church or just finding out more about what we do, please contact: NR1 4DR its likely site under the lawn in front the east side of St Andrew’s Hill in the 12th century. This dedication, rare and early for this period, refers to a giant who reputedly carried the Christ The Trust administrator: Ethelbert, king of East Anglia, of Nos 2-4, The Close. The church was assassinated in 794 on a visit survived until the summer of 1272 when Child over a river. Francis Blomefield, Norfolk’s most prolific 18th-century [email protected] Tel. 01603 611530 to the neighbouring kingdom of violent controversy between the citizens of antiquarian, asserted that the building stood ‘opposite to the Friar’s- preachers churchyard’, which suggests that it was in the vicinity of Suckling Mercia, ruled by the famous King Norwich and the cathedral priory led to its destruction. Offa. Three churches dedicated to House, now Cinema City. The church has a short history in comparison to Ethelbert are found near Hereford, Cause and effect for the 1272 riot are difficult to disentangle. The simmering most of Norwich’s churches, lasting for only about a century before it burned the location of his murder. The tension between the cathedral priory and the citizens resulted in riot and down in the reign of Henry III (1215-1273). It is possible that the church was dedication is more popular, however, the torching of the cathedral and its enclave, including the original only ever a timber building, perhaps accounting for its total loss by fire. in East Anglia—partly from outrage priory gate. By around 1286 the parish was divided between neighbouring parishes, at Mercian incursions, and partly in a large part added to St Andrew and a small part to St Michael at Plea. commemoration of their martyr king A later bishop, , created a new chapel of Ethelbert above the A common lane that ran westward from the corner of Elm Hill and then for heavenly protection. gate that bears the saint’s name, perhaps to appease residual local anger. south to St Andrew’s Hill formed the northern boundary of the parish. The Work on the gate was completed in 1317, providing direct access between the The church of St Ethelbert was southern extent was probably London Street, known as Cutler Row in the cathedral precinct and Tombland. Modern restorations removed the original located inside what became the Middle Ages. facings, and the upper chamber has been remodelled for school use. cathedral precinct.

4 A thick wall within these buildings 1 7 St Mary in the Marsh Trail map F5 may be the north wall of the church. St Cuthbert Trail map G4 St Mathew Trail map C5 No. 12, The Close, NR1 4DH The parish was consolidated, along Upper King Street, between St Faith’s Lane and Tombland Corner of Bishopgate and St Martin at Palace Plain with that of the lost church of The suffix in the Marsh was recorded as Sancta Maria del Merssh in 1378, St Vedast (between The Close and This church stood at the southern end of Tombland. Documented as Little is known of this church except for a note by Norfolk antiquarian although the church was already known as Sancta Maria in (de) Marisco Rose Lane) with the parish of ecclesia Sancti Cuthberti in 1157, it was probably founded before the Norman Francis Blomefield (18th century), explaining that the church ‘was in ruins’ in the 12th century. The name derives from its low-lying situation. A 1976 St Peter Parmentergate Conquest (1066), but was demolished sometime between 1530 and 1535. and that the parishioners went ‘to St Martin [at Palace]… since the great excavation beneath the Lower Green revealed that this area needed drainage (King Street). The church’s dedication to a Northumbrian saint is unusual in East Anglia. pestilence in 1349’. The building stood east of St Martin, probably on the in the pre-Conquest period (before 1066) when ground levels were some The only other pre-Reformation dedication in Norfolk is found in . south side of the road near the old grammar school, which is now a 2.7m lower than the present day surface. The greatest surviving treasure from The site of the church building is suggested by substantial flint footings car park by the Adam & Eve public house. The church was referred St Mary’s is the Seven Sacraments revealed during building works in the 1930s, and thought to be its south wall. to as ecclesia Sancti Mathei ad portam scolarium in 1254-75, meaning The church stood until at least the mid-16th century and possibly as late as font, now to be found in St Luke’s Minor excavations in 1952 and again in 1999 revealed human burials. These ‘St Mathew’s church at the school gates’. The church and its graveyard the 18th century. The establishment of both it and its churchyard preceded chapel in the Cathedral. Though discoveries suggest that the churchyard originally may have been bounded appear to have been incorporated into a northward extension of the the creation of the cathedral close, within which it was incorporated between damaged, it remains the most by Tombland to the north, and extended south to the westward extension of cathedral close in the mid-14th century. 1250 and 1265. Prior to this, it seems likely that the southern precinct wall St Faith’s Lane. The parish was amalgamated with that of St Mary the Less in ambitious of the forty or so fonts of The Close formed a dogleg around the church. The form and location of 1492 and, in 1535, the churchyard was leased to Thomas Godsalve, who built showing the sacraments (baptism, the church can be gleaned from a plan of 1761 to 1775, held in the cathedral a house on the site. marriage, confession, etc.), with To learn more about archives, which shows a rectangular structure with a round western tower. elaborate architectural and figure Also revealing the medieval location is evidence that the ruins of the church Norwich’s medieval churches, carving of great refinement. Photographs ©Paul Hurst. Antiquarian images ©Norfolk Museums were incorporated into Georgian houses (Nos 10-12, The Close), constructed in 1775. Service (Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery). visit www.norwichmedievalchurches.org Church towers design ©David Luckhurst. Feedback Survey https://www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/TVFZS5T Front cover illustration image ©David Luckhurst image ©David illustration cover Front www.garethjamesdesign.co.uk Design by

Med Chuch Trail Master 2017.indd 1 23/01/2017 16:33 5

Introduction St Andrew - Robert Garsett BA R If visiting the cathedral, go to St Luke’s Chapel in the south RA GI C WHITEFRIARS LD K ER S S aisle, toward the east end of the cathedral, to see the WA TR Fifty-seven parish churches are known to have stood within PINS RD Y E ST CRIS B E S LN L T UR A AVIO medieval font that once belonged to St Mary in the Marsh. ST S CK ST JAMES JARROLD the walls of medieval Norwich. Despite damages and losses, F MILL BRIDGE LN M R OAK STREET S I RTIN A A A R M G The north transept is approximately where Holy Trinity/ T ST S

HEIGHAM STREET D KETTS HILL thirty-one of them remain standing today and are the R S S R

A IV I T

COW

L V E G R

E E E WE

N NS TOWER R UM stood before the cathedral was built. OR LDEN DOG L Christ Church GO N

greatest concentration of urban medieval churches north of

S

W G T

E R E CALVERT ST

S E N

E STREET

S the Alps. These churches are the embodiment of centuries S T E

U T T A D M MUSPOLE R G E R B R S RY E E I MA S PL IN T S of change – tangible evidence of the developing history A T H R H T S S E I O E

E F DUKE N- P I G T BEDDING LN 6 U LN G NEW MILLSN YARD A D of the city’s architecture and community from the Middle E P I I F MARTC T C Y T E O E S R R PALA B N B - D T Ages to the present. AR R A Leave the cathedral grounds by walking around the Y I D P G Over the Water E O WESTWICK STREET E PIGG LANE S D H F T SI GREAT HOSPITAL exterior of the cathedral’s east end and follow the road ST R Y S A I I QU The churches still standing reveal primarily late medieval COLEGATECOLEG A R B GE BISHOPGATE S

D OR until you exit through large black gates onto Bishopgate. Q W U GAS HILL enlargements and improvements (c. 1350-1530), such U E BISHOPS K GES A N St Peter Hungate - west window E Y S BRIDGE PALACE STREET U BARN ROAD S M The lost church of St Helen once stood to your right. T ST

as tall west towers and large windows for stained glass, T R Cathedral S

E T S

E R

E T 12 Y E T but documentary and archaeological evidence suggest N DEREHAM RD A & Tombland Cross over Bishopgate to the site of the present church L OA S INS R D O N that many of these churches have origins in the central After viewing St Peter Hungate, walk west on Princes TH C L WI S NORWICH S SE of at The Great Hospital. ST ELM HILL OR UPPER CLOSE LK St Helen SECURE H CATHEDRAL THE CLOSE A Middle Ages (c. 1000-1350). The use of local materials, N & W Street toward St Andrew’s Street (The Halls – St Andrew CYCLE PARKING GO KS WAG O O

H

W

such as fl int, was supplemented by imported stone and E

G T L E and Blackfriars—will be to your right). The church of RE

L T

R I S

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manufactured brick. T BE THE NC T N I

P ED R is on the opposite side of the pedestrian O IC HALLS P

7 St Andrew TS LOSE E S N TRE THE C FERRY LANE

ET TOMBLAND

S

CROSS G ARIN CH

crossing. PULLS S T In Norwich as elsewhere, church interiors were greatly AND RE U WS ST

T L

P FERRY S E Return to the black gates and follow Bishopgate north A TEN BELL LN

T P

H K

N

N R E R A E Norwich Lanes ED R I H QUEEN ST N altered during the mid-sixteenth-century Reformation. A L H ROSARY ROAD

O D W

M I K

L J L

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around the corner toward St Martin at Palace Plain. You R ST FAITHS LANE I

L T L N

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P S G O W S T TTERG D ST T The destruction of medieval religious images and objects ATE E D S S F E A A T R I

U L T

will know that you are walking in the correct direction M T H O R P EC S OR T W B S S DE P W took place periodically from this time until c. 1660, which ORD ST O BANK R R RIVERSIDE ROAD 13 IL BEDF A D E P E L E I N L E O R E S G

ARL W K E A R RINC OF WA

P LE when you see a sign for the medieval pub, The Adam & L N P S N H A SYNAGOGUE N G T L L RO

G N E M FISHERS LN A A dramatically transformed every church in the city. In the O T D COW HILL R R O HA S OAD A TU CATHEDRAL ST T A C N UL IN T C A X I GUILDHALL O AGR L

ST DOVE P After visiting St Andrew, turn around and walk uphill E D Eve. Keep following the road and you will see a plaque L L N L N HAL 19th century, the underwent further ST GILES STREET N LO

UPPER ST W PLANTATION GILES ST O dedicated to the lost church of St Mathew on the left. toward Redwell Street. Once you see St Andrew’s Hill D reforms that swept 18th-century, or Georgian, works aside. GARDEN A E

GAOL HILL M M E LANE RECORDER RD OS CITY HALL A R T E

T

and Cinema City to your right, you are walking in the SNAMELTNEG KW

R At the heart of this movement was the desire to return E L

S ST JOHNS E T K

S S R CLEVELAND ROAD E

R T A CATHEDRAL DAVEY P T E LACE S

SPIRITUALIST C

church buildings to what theologians and architects approximate location of St Christopher. T

E A

CHURCH E CHAPELFIELD NORTH L

P CASTLE V T E

D T 8 S N

A T U

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believed were their ‘original’ medieval purpose and O A E

S N

C C C

R LE L C E BETHEL STREET E

K T G N T G A I HE H L T T CONVENT RD E appearance. In particular, 18th-century box-pews were Continue left around the corner and you will see the church N T B S U Castle KING STREET T E K

R

T T removed and pulpits lowered. The Victorians’ approach is T THORPE ROAD MOUNTERGATE

of , to the right, its east side being the A

E E E E St Martin at Palace 14 E

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K K K K K K K &

CHAPELFIELD

R R R R R R R R R R THEATRETHE STREET FORUM R E

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A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

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perhaps most visible in the stained glass windows that still GARDENS A T

M M M M M M M M M M M M M R

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Y Y Y Y Y Y Y earliest standing wall in Norwich. Note that this church Y

E A

A A A A

MarketA Place R

S C H H H

Continue walking along St Andrew’s Street until it H A RIVERSIDE ornament many of the city’s churches. stands opposite the gate to the bishop’s palace. MOSQUE VE TIMBERHILL RAMPANT HORSE STREET T LO S W becomes Redwell Street, then cross over to St Michael DRAGON HALL ER ASSEMBLY ANT HORSE STREET N CLARE O T The Medieval Churches of the Cathedral Quarter trail is the I S L HOUSE BRIGG ST L KOBLENZ AVENUE NCE ROA CHANTRY ROAD L at Plea. D A C E B King Street H R D result of collaboration between academics, local historians, N RD A E P E D E S L U O L G church tenants, and heritage and tourism organisations. CHAPELFIELD EAST O F H IE T W L Chapelfield ES LADY JULIAN L A TL D M E BRIDGE Funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council, the G A ST ANN LN R T East Window - St Michael at Plea & St Stephens E Corbel - St Peter Hungate 15 VAUXHALL STREET O trail was produced in partnership with VisitNorwich, the A D ROUEN ROAD OLD BARGEYARD COBURG STREET SURREY STREETSURREYSURRE Y HOUSE Norwich Business Improvement District and the Norwich Turn onto Queen Street and walk toward Tombland, and ET TRE S S THORN LANE Historic Churches Trust. The trail route and text come from N Riverside E you will see the south porch of St Mary the Less nestled St George Tombland H P E T The Medieval Parish Churches of Norwich: City, Community S Y A into businesses on the left. Continue on Queen Street MALTHOUSE RD T W S N KING STREET O BI and Architecture, a three-year project undertaken by R MUSIC HOUSE LN L I A until you reach Tombland. V E researchers from the University of East Anglia. The research R

BER STREET W

E activity, its dissemination and communication have been N S

U made possible through support from The Leverhulme Trust M WHERRY ROAD and the Norwich Research Park Translational Fund. 16 QUEENS ROAD SURREY STREET

PHENS ROAD E ALL SAINTS GREEN T UNION STREET S NOVI SAD

T BRIDGE To learn more, visit www.norwichmedievalchurches.org. Turn left into Tombland, staying on its west side, and S KOBLENZ AVENUE walk toward Princes Street. Here you will see St George Photographs ©Paul Hurst. Antiquarian images ©Norfolk Museums Tombland where the trail ends. B CARROW ROAD Service (Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery). AR Church towers design ©David Luckhurst. RA GI C WHITEFRIARS LD K ER S S W T RD AY R SPINS EE ST CRI N B T RS L L Cathedral Quarter OU A Using the pedestrian crossing, walk over the road and AVI CK ST JAMES JARROLD Cathedral ST S F MILL BRIDGE head north toward Whitefriars. Just before the bridge, LN M R OAK STREET S I RTIN A A A A R turn left onto the Quayside river walk—the river should be M G ST S Historic Churches Trail T D

HEIGHAM STREET KETTS HILL R S S R

Quarter A I

V I T

COW

L V E on your right as you walk toward Fye Bridge. Across the G R

E E E WE

N NS TOWER R UM OR LDEN DOG L Walking Instructions river, halfway between the bridges, you can see the tower GO N

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W HistoricG T E R

of St Edmund Fishergate. E CALVERT ST

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U T T A B D M MUSChurchesPOLE R Trail G E R B R S AE RY E E I MA S PL IN T S A R T H H T S S E I - O E

E F DUKE N-N P BEDDING LN I G T 8 T 7 9 U R LN G NEW MILLSN YARD A E P A D I F MARTM C T I C Y T E O E S R Turn right and walk over Fye Bridge R PALA B N B - D T AR R A to St Clement on the corner Y I C D P 9 G Water E O of Colegate. WESTWICK STREET E PIGG LANE S D H F T SI GREAT HOSPITAL ST R Y S A I I QU COLEGATECOLEG A R B GE BISHOPGATE S

D OR 10 Q W 6 U GAS HILL U E BISHOPS K GES A N E Y S PALACE STREET BRIDGE D Cross back over the bridge and U BARN ROAD 5 S M T ST OC

T R Cathedral walk down Wensum Street to S

E T S

E R Tombland E T

at the bottom Y E SS Simon and Jude 10 T

N 1 of Elm Hill, opposite Olive’s Café. DEREHAM RD A & Tombland L OA S INS R D O N Begin opposite Bank Street on the east side of Upper ITH C L St Clement Brass W ES NORWICH E S S King Street. The lost church of St Cuthbert was once ST ELM HILL OR UPPER CLOSE THE CLOSE LK 11 SECURE H CATHEDRAL A N & W located in the area northeast of where you are standing. CYCLE PARKING GO KS WAG O Shopping O Continue along the cobbled lane of Elm Hill, turning left after Key to Map BA H

W 16

E 1 Norwich Lanes

passing the Britons Arms, which adjoins the churchyardG of T L E Tourist Information Centre 11 RE

L T

R 2 intu Chapelfield I S

St Peter Hungate on Princes Street. N S

A E 2 G S 2

3 T Marks BE & Spencer Car parks THE NC T N I F

P ED R O I HALLS 4 Royal ArcadeCTS P OSE

OMBLAND L E S N TRE City sightseeing stop 15 THE C 4 FERRY LANE

Walk north along Upper King Street until you reach ET TOMBLANDT

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5 Norwich Market

CROSS G ARIN Tombland. The cobbled centre of Tombland is the 6 Timber Hill CH Cinemas Layout of a typical city church PULLS ST

AND REW 14 U S ST

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L 7 Gentleman’s Walk CC P FERRY

S approximate location of the lost church of E A TEN BELL LN Theatres/cultural venue T P

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8 St Stephens Street N R E R A E 12 EDE R St Michael Tombland. I H 13 QUEEN ST

A N D L H ROSARY ROAD 9 White Lion Street & Davy Place Museums O D W

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10 Jarrold L Start T L N

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P S G O Bus station W 1 S T 6 11 John Lewis TTERG D ST of Trail T ATE E D S S F E A 12 Castle Mall Shopping Centre A T R I

U L Train station T 3 M T H 9 O R P EC 13 Debenhams S OR T W B S S DE P W ORD ST O BANK R R RIVERSIDE ROAD 4 IL BEDF A D E P ShopmobilityE L 14 Elm Hill E I N L Now turn right and walk through the south entrance to E O R E S G ARL W K E A R RINC OF WA

P LE L N P S N H 15 London Street A SYNAGOGUE N G T L L RO

G Norwich Market N E M FISHERS LN A A the cathedral close, known as The Ethelbert Gate. O T D COW HILL R R O 1 HA 3 4 7 O 16 Castle Street 2S U 5 6 8 H 2 1 AD A T CATHEDRAL ST A C L N 3 T N CU I T A X I On your right, just past the gate, is where the church of GUILDHALL Taxi ranks, full time O AGR L 17 Magdalen Street ST DOVE P L E D L N L N HAL St Ethelbert once stood. 18 Riverside retailST GILES STREET N LO Taxi ranks, part time 5 UPPER ST GILES ST W PLANTATION O Published by The Medieval Parish Norwich Attractions ExistingChurches Churches Lost ChurchesD GARDEN 10 A 11 St Peter Hungate Churches of Norwich Research Project E AE 01603 667423 GAOL NHS HILL Walk In Centre M M Adam & Eve: (University of East Anglia) in partnership E LANE RECORDER RD OS 4 8 7 A Museum of Norwich CITY HALL 1 St Cuthbert 6 St Helen 12 St Andrew A R T E with VisitNorwich Ltd, Norwich, Norfolk,

T KW SNAMELTNEG KW

R E L BA www.britonsarms.co.uk at the Bridewell S Britons Arms: Great Britain, and the Norwich Business T ST JOHNS 2 Riverside walk/pathway E 13 St Christopher K S St Michael Tombland 7 St Mathew S CLEVELAND ROAD R E Improvement District. The Medieval Parish

R Walk east down the hill to No. 12, The Close, the site of B City Sightseeing Tours T A CATHEDRAL DAVEY PL T CC E ACE S SPIRITUALIST C www.picturehouses.com/cinema/Cinema_City Churches of Norwich Research Project City wall Cinema City:

14 3 St Michael at Plea T St Ethelbert 8 St Martin at Palace

C Colman's Mustard E A

the lost church of St Mary in the Marsh. CHURCH E and the University of East Anglia cannot CHAPELFIELD NORTH L www.facebook.com/CinemaCityNorwich/ 1. Nave 4. North aisle 7. South transept 10. Chancel Shop & Museum P CASTLE V

4 St Norwich Mary in 12the bui Marshldings9 St ClementT 15 St Mary the Less E accept any responsibility for any error or

D T S N A T ROYAL ARCADE U twitter.com/CinemaCityNrw

S omissions which may have occurred. 2. Tower 5. South aisle 8. South porchO chapel D Jarrold A E S

R LE L BETHEL STREET N5 HolyNorwich Trinity/ University of10 theSS SimonArtsC & Jude 16 St George Tombland (c) Crown Copyright and database right 3. Chancel 6. North transept 9. Vestry K E Strangers' Hall T OC N T Olive’s Café: www.olivesnorwich.co.uk 2015. Ordnance Survey 100019747. A I HE Christ Church H F Norwich CastleL T T CONVENT RD E T N B S CQNT 2016 U Museum & Art Gallery KING STREET T Parks, gardens and green space E G The Forum K Med Chuch Trail Master 2017.indd 2 R 23/01/2017 16:33

T MOUNTERGATE THORPE ROAD

H Sainsbury Centre Chapelfield & St Stephens and A E M CHAPELFIELDfor Visual Arts K THEATRETHE STREET FORUM R E Castle & Marketplace L

A F

GARDENSI Norwich Cathedral A T M R M T

Y E A Cathedral quarterA R J The Old Skating Rink Gallery S C

H A RIVERSIDE MOSQUE VE K The Plantation Garden Norwich Lanes

TIMBERHILL L Café Britannia RAMPANT HORSE STREET T LO S Over the water W DRAGON HALL ER ASSEMBLY N CLARE O T Riverside I S L HOUSE BRIGG ST L KOBLENZ AVENUE NCE ROA CHANTRY ROAD L D A C E B

H R D RD N A E P E D E S L U O L G CHAPELFIELD EAST O F H IE T W L ES LADY JULIAN L A TL M E D G BRIDGE A ST ANN LN R T E VAUXHALL STREET O A D ROUEN ROAD OLD BARGEYARD COBURG STREET SURREY STREETSURREY HOUSE

ET TRE S S THORN LANE N E H P E T S Y A MALTHOUSE RD T W S N KING STREET O BI MUSIC HOUSE LN R L I A V

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QUEENS ROAD SURREY STREET WHERRY ROAD

PHENS ROAD E ALL SAINTS GREEN T UNION STREET S NOVI SAD

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CARROW ROAD