- Info
Churches
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Dan yr Epynt
- This joint parish mission venture uses the various Church buildings around the Benefice to create a collaborative and united worship.
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Ss. Cynidr and Mary, Aberyscir
- This pleasant Victorian building sits on a site which has seen Christian worship since the middle ages
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St. Cynog's, Battle
- The church at Battle, dedicated to St Cynog and first documented in the 1220s, was a dependent chapel of Brecon Priory. The building is now closed but the churchyard remains open and in use.
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St. Cynog's, Capel Dyffryn Honddu
- A victorian building on the site of what was once a chapel of ease of St. Cynog's, Merthyr Cynog
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St. Cynog's, Merthyr Cynog
- A twelfth century establishment with subsequent developments, this was the mother church for the area and St. Cynog is buried in the yard.
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St. David's, Garthbrengy
- A Medieval establishment with 17th and 19th century additions this building is now in a parlous state. The church has been declared redundant.
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St. Davids, Trallong
- This pleasant Victorian rebuild sits on a medieval site and features completely level access
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St. Maelog's, Llandefaelog Fach
- A large pleasant church which was a medieval foundation largely rebuilt in the nineteenth century and with lots of interesting historical features.
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St. Michael & All Angels, Llanfihangel Fechan
- A small church founded in 1790 situated on the east bank of the river honndu in the village of Lower Chapel.
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St. Michael's, Llanfihangel Nantbran
- A Victorian rebuild with Tudor origins nestling at the top of a beautiful valley
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The Parish Church, Bettws Penpont
- A beautiful Scott construction in the grounds of Penpont House, the site was previously a medieval chapel of ease.
