All Hallows, Bow, Anglican church in Tower Hamlets, England
All Hallows is a church building in Tower Hamlets that combines Saxon and medieval architectural features within its stone structure. The interior contains sections of original Roman pavement and displays artifacts from multiple historical periods.
The church was established around 675 AD and remained standing through the Great Fire of London in 1666. Substantial damage occurred during World War II, though restoration work has since returned the building to active use.
The church displays wooden figures of saints from the medieval period within its spaces. These pieces reflect the devotional life of people who gathered here across centuries.
The church is accessible on weekdays and offers visitors time to explore its interior at a relaxed pace. Opening hours are more restricted on weekends, so checking ahead before your visit is advisable.
The crypt contains a museum displaying genuine Roman floor sections uncovered during archaeological excavations beneath the building. This underground space gives visitors direct access to layers of the city's ancient past.
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