Church of St Mary Magdalene Little Hampton West Sussex
Church of St Mary Magdalene could be closer to your doorstep than you think if you live in Little Hampton West Sussex. Choosing your new home can be a struggle. You need to find the right house in the right location. There are so many factors to consider from the house itself to the location. Look no further than
St Mary Magdalene Church, Lyminster, West Sussex
Some pre shoot footage ahead of Teddy's christening, of our fabulous local church are surrounding village views. DJI Mavic Pro and Olympus OMD EM1 used on this visit
ST PAUL'S CHURCH INTERIOR SUSSEX 6 1 16
Very impressive and peaceful
Church of St. Mary Magdalene and St. Denys - Midhurst - Barrlind - Ýviður - Kirkjugarður
Midhurst - Church of St Mary Magdalene. Parish church of Midhurst. Churchyard and trees. Gömul ensk kirkja - kirkjugarður og tré. Taxus - Yew tree - Barrlind - Ýviður. Barrlind hefur verið til á jörðinni frá tímum risaeðlanna á Jurassic tímanum fyrir 2000 milljón árum síðan og talið að eiturefnin séu forn aðferð trjánna til að koma í veg fyrir að vera étin þegar lítið var um grænan gróður. Trén eru þekkt fyrir að verða mörg þúsund ára gamlir öldunar og eitt það elsta í Evrópu er í kirkjugarðinum St. Michaels í Radnorshire í Englandi sem talið er vera 5000 ára gamalt.
Tréð varð mikilvægt í kristnum trúarbrögðum en gömul arfsögn segir að þegar Jesús Kristur dó að þá fann Barrlindin fyrir andvarpi Krists sem þaut með hvin gegnum greinar þess á leið sinni frá Golgata til Himna. Safinn þornaði upp í stofninum vegna þess hryllings sem tréð varð vitni að svo laufin urðu dekkri og greinarnar krækluðust svo þær nudduðust við hvor aðra með hljóðum og tréð hrópaði í angist sinni; Kristur er dáinn og sem merki um harm minn mun ég lifa á grjóthólum, í kirkjugörðum og munu greinar mínar verða vegir útfara en einnig munu þær tákna hina ódauðlegu von sem tengist gröfum og því munu sígrænar greinar mínar sem kristnir menn bera munu bergmála sigurgöngu manngoðsins til himna. Kristnir menn trúðu því einnig að viðurinn hafi verið tréð sem notað var í krossinn þá þóttu kirkjunar mönnum greinarnar kjörnar sem staðgengil alvöru pálmagreina til að skreyta kirkjur á Pálmasunnudag. Bændur í Evrópu gróðursettu tré upp við hús sín til verndar gegn illum öflum og sendingum frá djöflinum. Frá því elstu heimildir herma hafa sagnir verið til um að barrnálar og ber hafi verið brúkuð af galdranornum til að hefna harma og jafnvel til að drepa fórnarlambið. Einnig var það trú manna að trén hefðu verndandi kraft gegn galdranornum, draugum og djöflinum og var það önnur ástæða fyrir hversu algengt tréð var í kirkjugörðum en ekki það að trén dafna best í norðurátt ein og stök. Enskir bogamenn gróðursettu tréð í nánast hverjum kirkjugarði í Evrópu til að koma í veg fyrir að nautgripir kæmust í að éta af þeim barrnálarnar en greinarnar voru sagðar sá harðasti og besti efniviður sem hægt var að fá í boga og spjót.
The parish church is the oldest standing building in Midhurst. The earliest visible fabric is in the tower, where the south wall has a two-stage buttress with weatherings flanked, low down, by two small lancet windows; and the north wall has a single-ordered chamfered arch, which confirms that the tower projected from the south side of the medieval church. These features date from the early 13th-century, which this is broadly contemporary with the first documented reference to the church of c.1216. See more: file:///C:/Users/Linda/Downloads/Midhurst_EUS_report_and_maps.pdf
Formerly standing within the ground of Midhurst Castle, the church of St. Mary Magdalene and St. Denys was mentioned in 1291 and later in 1367 as standing, in a place called Courtgene. It would appear that the castle was dismantled by the Bishop of Durham sometime between 1284 and 1311. The earlier owners being the de Bohum family who abandoned the castle in favour of Cowdray in 1280. See more:
Midhurst is situated in the Wealden Greensand, which lies between the South Downs and the Low Weald. The town is located in the Rother Valley: the River Rother flows east-south-east to join the River Arun near Pulborough, from which point the river flows southwards to reach the sea at Littlehampton. See more: file:///C:/Users/Linda/Downloads/Midhurst_EUS_report_and_maps.pdf
Ýviður - Barrnálar eru tvískiptar á útstæðum greinum, á uppréttum greinum meira eða minna kransstæðar, 1-3 sm langar, bandlaga, venjulega stuttyddar, mjókka snögglega við grunninn í stuttan legg. Nálar eru mjúkar, gljáandi, dökkgrænar að ofan, en fölgrænar eða gráleitar að neðan, niðurmjóar, stilkstuttar, 2 - 4 cm á lengd, línulaga og venjulega stuttyddar. Nálarnar standa í tveimur röðum á hliðargreinum, en eru skrúfstæðar á uppréttum sprotum. Nálarstilkur er grænn. Blómin sitja í blaðöxlum á fyrra árs greinum og eru einkynja. Karlkynsblómin eru hnattlaga þyrping af fræflum, en kvenkynsblómið lítið grænt ber. Köngull líkist beri sem inniheldur eitt fræ tvíkantað/tvíhliða, stundum líka ferköntað, 6 mm langt, ólífubrúnt, er umlukið kjötkenndri og rauðri frækápu (Arillus). :
Brock Taylor estate agents present the village of Itchingfield, West Sussex
Brock Taylor estate agents have commissioned a series of short videos highlighting the villages around Horsham, West Sussex. This video features images of the picturesque village of Itchingfield in West Sussex. If you are looking to buy or sell in this area please contact Horsham's leading independent estate agents Brock Taylor - brocktaylor.co.uk
st Georges Church West Sussex UK
Peace in a country Church Yard
Church of St Mary Magdalene - Midhurst - Kerria japonica - Skrautrunni - Kirkjugarður
Church of St Mary Magdalene. Parish church in Midhurst. Churchyard - Yellow flower - Kerria japonica 'Pleniflora' -
Þetta eru fjarskalega fallegir og harðgerir runnar sem blómstra gulum blómum sem minna mest á Fífla snemma vors. Runni í kirkjugarði í Englandi.
The parish church is the oldest standing building in Midhurst. The earliest visible fabric is in the tower, where the south wall has a two-stage buttress with weatherings flanked, low down, by two small lancet windows; and the north wall has a single-ordered chamfered arch, which confirms that the tower projected from the south side of the medieval church. These features date from the early 13th-century, which this is broadly contemporary with the first documented reference to the church of c.1216. A fragment of 14th-century painting survives on the north face of the tower, again consistent with this being an internal space. Major rebuilding in the 16th and 19th centuries accounts for lack of medieval fabric (see below, section. See more: file:///C:/Users/Linda/Downloads/Midhurst_EUS_report_and_maps.pdf
Formerly standing within the ground of Midhurst Castle, the church of St. Mary Magdalene and St. Denys was mentioned in 1291 and later in 1367 as standing, in a place called Courtgene. It would appear that the castle was dismantled by the Bishop of Durham sometime between 1284 and 1311. The earlier owners being the de Bohum family who abandoned the castle in favour of Cowdray in 1280. Until the reformation, the church was a chapelry to Easebourne Priory and the chaplain were appointed by the Prioress of the Benedictine Nuns. Records show that in 1390 the Prioress, Margery Pygon, gave leave for Nicholas, Chaplain of Midhurst, to be buried beneath the Bell Tower, before the altar of the Blessed Mary, in the Chapel of St. Mary Magdalene of Midhurst. The church of St. Mary Magdalene stands on the east side of Church Hill, and is built of rubble with ashlar dressings, some chequer of flint and ashlar appearing on the west front, and is roofed with tile. Restoration and rebuilding have obscured its history; it now consists of chancel and nave, both flanked by aisles, tower between the two south aisles, and west vestibule. The chancel appears to have been enlarged in the 15th or 16th century, the ground stage of the tower is of the early 13th, its upper stages and the aisles east and west of it the 16th, the vestibule is modern, as is, apparently, the whole of the north aisle. See more:
Kerria japonica 'Pleniflora' - is a vigorous suckering medium-sized deciduous shrub, with prominently veined, sharply toothed light green leaves and solitary bright yellow, double flowers from mid-spring.
This hardy shrub is popular for its late winter and early spring colour. If it is yellow flowers you are after then you cant go far wrong with Kerria. This variety is a double so the blossom forms into yellow ruffled balls. Whether in full sun or part shade and on a variety of soils Kerria delivers an early splash of blossom, but then looks rather mundane for the remainder of the year.
Midhurst is situated in the Wealden Greensand, which lies between the South Downs and the Low Weald. The town is located in the Rother Valley: the River Rother flows east-south-east to join the River Arun near Pulborough, from which point the river flows southwards to reach the sea at Littlehampton. See more: file:///C:/Users/Linda/Downloads/Midhurst_EUS_report_and_maps.pdf
MIDHURST Cemetery , on Midhurst Common, was opened in 1877, and now belongs to the Parish Council. :
Midhurst - St Mary Magdalene St Denys Church - Homless sleeping in the Churchyard - Kirkjugarður
Midhurst - Church of St Mary Magdalene. Parish church of Midhurst. Churchyard and a red tent. Sleeping on the street - Heimilislaus - Á vergangi - Útigangskona - Homless person in a tent in the graveyard. Gömul ensk kirkja - kirkjugarður - Tjald í kirkjugarði - Þarna sefur kona sem er á götunni.
The parish church is the oldest standing building in Midhurst. The earliest visible fabric is in the tower, where the south wall has a two-stage buttress with weatherings flanked, low down, by two small lancet windows; and the north wall has a single-ordered chamfered arch, which confirms that the tower projected from the south side of the medieval church. These features date from the early 13th-century, which this is broadly contemporary with the first documented reference to the church of c.1216. See more: file:///C:/Users/Linda/Downloads/Midhurst_EUS_report_and_maps.pdf
Formerly standing within the ground of Midhurst Castle, the church of St. Mary Magdalene and St. Denys was mentioned in 1291 and later in 1367 as standing, in a place called Courtgene. It would appear that the castle was dismantled by the Bishop of Durham sometime between 1284 and 1311. The earlier owners being the de Bohum family who abandoned the castle in favour of Cowdray in 1280. See more:
Midhurst is situated in the Wealden Greensand, which lies between the South Downs and the Low Weald. The town is located in the Rother Valley: the River Rother flows east-south-east to join the River Arun near Pulborough, from which point the river flows southwards to reach the sea at Littlehampton. See more: file:///C:/Users/Linda/Downloads/Midhurst_EUS_report_and_maps.pdf
Sleeping in a tent: See more:
Lyminster Church and The Knucker Hole
An 'Outside Broadcast' production I had to do whilst at College. The college had a Land Rover Outside Broadcast van where you could shoot 'live' and edit 'live and come back to the college the same day with a finished production. I'm not very proud of it - but it might be of interest to some!
Exploring Churches - The Churchyard Part1
Julia and I are exploring the heritage found in churchyards. We have The Church Explorer's Handbook and have decided to investigate the various curiosities that often get taken for granted in such places.
The book are using is the Church Explorer's Handbook and you can get it here:
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DINKA CHIKA song in LITTLEHAMPTON by JACOB VARGHESE
DINKA CHIKA song in LITTLEHAMPTON by JACOB VARGHESE
Armed forces day littlehampton West Sussex
The armed forces day parade in Littlehampton West Sussex
Littlehampton West Beach West Sussex England Clip One 20/06/2017.
Littlehampton West Beach West Sussex England Clip One 20/06/2017.
Crown littlehampton mack
This video was uploaded from an Android phone.
Crash course Blues,Live @ general henrys,Littlehampton u k 2013
Crash course(Uk subs Tribute band) Playing blues live @ the general henrys in Littlehampton,West sussex 2013
Pagham harbour w.Sussex
A delightful RSPB reserve which is free, though a donation helps towards the up-keep of the reserve.
Ben reporting Live @ The Knucker Hole in Lyminster 1 18 2014
Wire Wizards - Local CCTV installers IN Worthing, Seaford, Littlehampton, Sussex, West Sussex
See our guys hard at work and not afraid of heights. Enjoy
Local CCTV Engineers (uk)
Wire Wizards - Local CCTV installers IN Worthing, Seaford, Littlehampton, Sussex, West Sussex
Midhurst - Old Pillory - The Swan Inn Pub - Elizabeth house - Gapastokkur - Refsingartól
The Stocks - Old Pillory - The Swan Inn Pub - Grade: II House - and Queen Elizabeth House - Gqamall Gapastokkur - Church of St. Mary Magdalene and St. Denys and Spread Eagle hotel in Midhurst - West Sussex - England. Flakkað um enskt smáþorp sem túristi - margt að skoða á fallegum degi.
The Old Town Hall, an early 19th century building on the South side of the Midhurst square, is now an attractive coffee shop. In an alcove beneath the steps on the outside of the building you can still see the town Stocks and Pillory, last used in 1859. See more:
Pillory is a wooden instrument of punishment on a post with holes for the wrists and neck; offenders were locked in and so exposed to public scorn. See more:
Midhurst is situated in the Wealden Greensand, which lies between the South Downs and the Low Weald. The town is located in the Rother Valley: the River Rother flows east-south-east to join the River Arun near Pulborough, from which point the river flows southwards to reach the sea at Littlehampton. The name Midhurst is likely to relate to the area and to predate any nucleated settlement. The Old English form means the place in the middle of the hyrst (i.e. wooded hill) or the place among hyrsts. Evidently pre-Conquest in origin, the name is first recorded in 1185. See more: file:///C:/Users/Linda/Downloads/Midhurst_EUS_report_and_maps.pdf
Gapastokkur er refsitól sem var notað til að niðurlægja afbrotamenn og var oft gert úr klofnum og götuðum stokk eða viðarborðum. Refsiþoli hafði hendur og háls í götum gapastokksins og stundum jafnvel fætur eða aðeins fætur. Gapastokkur gat þó einnig verið aðeins staur með hálshring, en þeir gengu undir nafninu stjaki. Á Íslandi var gapastokkur refsitæki um tíma, sérstaklega við minniháttar afbrotum og óhlýðni. Fyrst er lagt til að hann verði tekinn í notkun til að refsa þeim sem brutu lög um lausamennsku, flakk og betl árið 1685, en komst ekki í almenna notkun fyrr en á 18. öld og sérstaklega eftir að Húsagatilskipunin var lögfest 1746. Þeir voru þá gjarnan við kirkjur og refsiþolinn festur í gapastokkinn honum til niðurlægingar á messudögum. Íslenskir gapastokkar voru ekki eins og gapastokkar erlendis, jafnvel þó þeir hafi verið nefndir gapastokkar. Mætti í raun frekar kalla þá hespur, því þeir voru líkari hand- og fótajárnum sem voru á fjölförnum stöðum. Gapastokkurinn var aflagður á Íslandi með tilskipun árið 1809. :
Gapastokkurinn var þannig gerður, að járnhringur eða hespa á hjörum, sem opna mátti og loka með lás, var læst um hálsinn á þeim seka. Þessi hálsjárn voru svo fest með stuttri járnkeðju í hæfilegri hæð, vanalega á húsvegg, aþr sem var timburveggur, vegna þess oft á þilvegg við kirkjudyr eða á þinghúsum. Þá var önnur járnhespa af svipaðri gerð, en þó nokkru þrengri, niður undir jörð, sem annar fótleggur mannsins var festur í og var honum líka læst með lás. Með gapastokknum var öllum ógnað, sem á einhvern hátt brutu á móti almennum siðareglum og þurfti stundum ekki miklar sakir til. Þegar menn voru settir í hann við kirkju á messudögum, skyldu þeir seku haldast í honum á meðan messan stóð yfir, í eina til tvær klukkustundir, þá voru þeir látnir lausir. :
MIDHURST MARKET SQUARE
The Swan Inn
GV II
This building and Elizabeth I. House adjoining are all that remains of an island block in Red Lion Street which ran north from the former Market House in South Street. Public House. C17 or earlier timber-framed building, altered at later dates and now faced with stucco. First floor slightly jettied. Gable at north end of west front. Tiled roof. Casement windows. The south end is a C19 addition. Two storeys. Four windows. See more :
Marriage of Donald Schultz and June Matheson, Saturday 26 June, 1954.
Film of wedding of Donald Schultz and June Matheson, Saturday 26 June 1954. Parish Church of St Mary Magdalene, Lyminster, Sussex.