Large church with a square tower dating from the 13th century. Collection of pre-Christian standing stones with Celtic carvings, circa 10th century.
Aberystwyth,
Dyfed,
Wales, SY23 3TT
Late 13th century Norman church, built in form of a cross, on site of a former church. Restored in 1855 by first Earl of Cawdor, on whose estate the church was sited. His arms are in the tiling of the chancel and sanctuary floor.
Bosherston,
Dyfed,
Wales
Built of local red sandstone and grey shale, it is a large church with a tower, nave, chancel, south aisle and Bishop's court. Thought to be on the site of a Celtic pre-Norman church, its recorded history dates from 1100 when it was conferred by Henry I on Battle Abbey. Parts date from the 13th century. Many of the 17th-19th century memorials in the church are of famous people.
Carmarthen,
Dyfed,
Wales, SA31 1GW
The church is named after St. Llawddog, a 6th century patron of four churches in the diocese of St. David's. The 1872 church replaced an earlier church fallen into ruin. In the churchyard can be found a "sarsen" stone of millstone grit with an inscription cut into it. The origin of the stone is shrouded in the past. The bowl of the church's font dates from the 12th century or earlier. It was, at one time, used for a pig trough.
Cenarth,
Dyfed,
Wales
