Church of All Saints, Trull, Medieval church in Trull, England.
The Church of All Saints in Trull is a parish church featuring a 13th-century tower and a main building completed in the 15th century with north and south aisles. The structure combines architectural elements from different periods into a coherent design.
The tower was constructed in the 13th century while the rest of the church was completed in the 15th century, showing building development across two centuries. Monks from Taunton Priory maintained the sanctuary until the early 14th century.
The church contains carved bench ends from the mid-16th century depicting pre-Reformation religious processions, offering insight into how worship was practiced at that time.
The church is located on Church Road in Trull and is accessible to visitors, especially during services and church events. Planning your visit around regular opening times and any access restrictions is helpful.
The bell tower houses six bells, two of which were cast before the Reformation and retain their original medieval craftsmanship. These early bells are rare examples of foundry work from that period.
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