In 1066 William the Conqueror defeated the Anglo-Saxon army and
became King of England. This change in ruler brought with it a
significant transformation of English society and this is reflected
in the architecture of the time. Nowhere more visibly is this
change reflected than in church architecture, particularly in the
Canterbury diocese of East Kent, an area rich in parish churches of
the Norman period. With a foreword by Eric Fernie, it is richly
illustrated with detailed plans, line-drawings and photographs,
tracing not only the history and development of over 120 churches
in this diocese, but also the story of the Anglo-Norman families
who were patrons of these churches and paid for the building of
these monuments.
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