The chapel lies below the main entrance stairway. In the middle ages it could only be entered from the outside through a small door to the left of the stairs. The chapel consists of a small nave set at right angles to the chancel, and was partly restored by John Dobson in 1848. It is now entered from within the keep by a doorway cut through the medieval masonry.
18 Comments CherryPie on Oct 9th 2013
Really splendid…
Thank you
Three wonderful images of the Chapel Cherie… there is such wonderful stonework in these pictures….peter:)
The stonework is rather nice
Your interal pictures are very good, Cherie – all the lovely architectural details standing out so well
I nearly didn’t capture it well at all. I had been using the wrong settings, but luckily I noticed and retook the photographs.
What a gorgeous ceiling Cherie.
I think so too
Beautiful. You have captured the lighting and the stonework so well.
Thankyou
Fine stonework, splendid colours and light in the first and third one.
Thank you Sean
Not unlike a dungeon in a way. Probably shouldn’t be thinking like that.
Well now that you mention it… parts of the keep were used as a prison in days gone by
Stunning
(is deemed “too short” so I repeat… Stunning)
You gotta love (or hate) the quirkiness of Wordpress
I am glad I took the time to rephotograph these images when I realised the original photos I took were on the wrong setting!!
My photographs represent what I saw on the day.
No doubt about it, these shots are wonderful. I was in here in the last few years on a Heritage Open doors weekend & the results I have are second rate to this. Well done.
Thank you for your kind words about my photos