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Church of St Peter ad Vincula, Folkington

Church of England church buildings in East SussexFlint buildingsGrade I listed churches in East Sussex
St Peter's Church, Folkington, East Sussex (Geograph Image 981666 15025ca0)
St Peter's Church, Folkington, East Sussex (Geograph Image 981666 15025ca0)

The Church of St Peter ad Vincula, Folkington, East Sussex is a parish church dating from the 13th century. Built of flint and rubble, it is a Grade I listed building and an active parish church.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Church of St Peter ad Vincula, Folkington (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Church of St Peter ad Vincula, Folkington
Folkington Road, Wealden Long Man

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Wikipedia: Church of St Peter ad Vincula, FolkingtonContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 50.8128 ° E 0.2121 °
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Address

St Peter's Folkington

Folkington Road
BN26 5SA Wealden, Long Man
England, United Kingdom
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St Peter's Church, Folkington, East Sussex (Geograph Image 981666 15025ca0)
St Peter's Church, Folkington, East Sussex (Geograph Image 981666 15025ca0)
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Nearby Places

Combe Hill, East Sussex

Combe Hill is a causewayed enclosure, near Eastbourne in East Sussex, on the northern edge of the South Downs. It consists of an inner circuit of ditches and banks, incomplete where it meets a steep slope on its north side, and the remains of an outer circuit. Causewayed enclosures were built in England from shortly before 3700 BC until at least 3500 BC; they are characterized by the full or partial enclosure of an area with ditches that are interrupted by gaps, or causeways. Their purpose is not known; they may have been settlements, meeting places, or ritual sites. The historian Hadrian Allcroft included the site in his 1908 book Earthwork of England, and in 1930 E. Cecil Curwen listed it as a possible Neolithic site in a paper which attempted to provide the first list of all the causewayed enclosures in England. The enclosure has been excavated twice: in 1949, by Reginald Musson, and in 1962, by Veronica Seton-Williams, who used it as a training opportunity for volunteers. Charcoal fragments from Musson's dig were later dated to between 3500 and 3300 BC. Musson also found a large quantity of Ebbsfleet ware pottery in one of the ditches. Seton-Williams found three polished stone axes deposited in another ditch, perhaps not long after it had been dug. The site is only 800 m (870 yd) from Butts Brow, another Neolithic enclosure, and the two locations are visible from each other; both sites may have seen Neolithic activity at the same time.