St. Gwynour’s Church, Llanyrnewydd, Penclawdd
The Church of Llanernewydd, Penclawdd is dedicated to St. Gwynour, after a Breton Saint, Saint Eneour whose feast day is the 10th November.
The Church was completely rebuilt in 1850 in the Gothic revival style. The Church consists of a chancel, nave and western tower with spire. Unlike the majority of the Gower Churches, it is entered through the west end of the tower, the lower part of which forms a porch. The predominant feature of the Church is the beautiful east window. On the north wall, there is a memorial tablet to those men of the parish who fell in WW1
St. Gwynour’s Church possesses a remarkable, silver ,double-beaker chalice. It belongs to the Cromwellian period and bears the hallmark 1657. It has been referred to as the” Leper cup of Llanyrnewydd” as it was thought the lepers took communion from one side of it.
The Church of Llanernewydd, Penclawdd is dedicated to St. Gwynour, after a Breton Saint, Saint Eneour whose feast day is the 10th November.
The Church was completely rebuilt in 1850 in the Gothic revival style. The Church consists of a chancel, nave and western tower with spire. Unlike the majority of the Gower Churches, it is entered through the west end of the tower, the lower part of which forms a porch. The predominant feature of the Church is the beautiful east window. On the north wall, there is a memorial tablet to those men of the parish who fell in WW1
St. Gwynour’s Church possesses a remarkable, silver ,double-beaker chalice. It belongs to the Cromwellian period and bears the hallmark 1657. It has been referred to as the” Leper cup of Llanyrnewydd” as it was thought the lepers took communion from one side of it.
fishing time is coming
waiting for the sea