The Popular Guide to Norfolk Churches No.2 Central and South Norfolk [including Norwich].

Mortlock (D.P & C.V.Roberts).

ISBN 10: 0906554071 / ISBN 13: 9780906554074

Published by Cambridge. Acorn Editions. 1st edition, 1985

About this Item

8vo. softcover. [i-x]. 229pp. map. photographs and other illustrations. a good copy.

Seller Inventory # 14325

Bibliographic Details

• Title: The Popular Guide to Norfolk Churches No.2 Central and South Norfolk [including Norwich].
• Publisher: Cambridge. Acorn Editions. 1st edition
• Publication Date: 1985
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0906554071
• ISBN 13: 9780906554074
• Binding: Soft cover
• Edition: 1st Edition
• Condition: Good

About this title

Synopsis

Second in a series of invaluable and straightforward pocket guides to the 'living' medieval churches of Norfolk that will help the church visitor to understand the universal features of churches as well as those unique to each different area. The profusion of medieval churches in Norfolk is not only examples of beautiful church architecture but is also records of their communities, and of the history of medieval England. These guides are highly illustrated with photographs and line drawings and a detailed map aids locating each church within the county, and includes a substantial reference back-up in encyclopaedic form, which answers a host of questions and queries which may tease the church visitor. For example, why do so many churches have north doors, and yet so often have them blocked up? And why does the pagan Green Man so often find a place in our Christian Churches? This series provides the answers. It is written by enthusiasts, to whom the real appeal is that, once you have broken the code and learned the language, then every Church is different, be it ever so humble, with its own story to offer. These guides provide the key. Volume Two covers the churches of Norwich, central and south Norfolk.

About the Author

D.P. Mortlock was former County Librarian of Norfolk and born at Wixoe, Suffolk. C.V. Roberts was the literary editor and drama critic of the Eastern Daily Press. He also lived and worked in the Middle East for two and a half years.