Join me on my journey to picture every Church and Chapel on the Isle of Man.
St Thomas’ Church, Finch Road in Douglas.
Image taken from the grounds of the Manx Museum.
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A touch of Christmas at the tiny and beautiful St Adamnan’s Church in Lonan this morning, I reckon this must be one of the smallest churches on the Isle of Man?! 🇮🇲🇮🇲🇮🇲
I have also added a small video clip at the bottom of this post of St Adamnan’s including the external font and the Celtic Wheel Headed Cross which still stands in it’s original position at the south side of the church. It stands at 1.5m high.
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All Saints Church, Lonan, sadly now closed.
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The Vampires Grave in Malew Churchyard.
A trip to Malew wouldn’t be the same without taking a look at this famous grave.
I have a few images on this website of this fascinating grave but this time I have added a video for anyone intending to try and find it.
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St Runius Church Marown
This was once the Parish church and was situated in about the centre of the Parish. The original building was from approximately 1200 AD and was enlarged in 1754 AD.
Three bishops are possibly buried in the graveyard here; Lonnan, Connaghan, and Runius.
This quaint little Church has no mains electricity and relies on candlelight.
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Kirk Braddan Old Church.
I just love a good old walk around a graveyard especially if it is slightly spooky 🇮🇲 (Nikon Z50 Mirrorless Camera).
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St Mary’s De Ballaugh Church just around dusk this evening (Blue hour) 12th January 2020 🇮🇲
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Kirk Braddan new Cemetery Chapel. I have to admit I love a walk around a graveyard.
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The quaint interior of St Lukes Church in West Baldwin.
St Lukes Church was formerly attached to the parish church of Kirk Braddan and now Marown, the church was built in 1836 on the site of a Celtic church called “Keeill Abban”, an ancient Celtic cross has also been built into the west gable section of the building which was also used as a school up to 1871.
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Jurby Church (St Patrick’s Church) this afternoon 🇮🇲
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A lovely feature to the entrance of Kirk Michael Church is this hand carved Lych gate. The foundation stone (bottom centre right) was laid on Easter Monday in 1907 by the Lieutenant Governor Lord Raglan, and it was formally opened on 16th October. 1907 by the Governors wife Lady Raglan.
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This quaint little church was formerly attached to the Parish church of Kirk Braddan but now Marown, this church was built in 1836 on the site of a Celtic church called “Keeill Abban”, an ancient Celtic cross has also been built into the west gable section of the building which was also used as a school up to 1871.
Behind this chapel and up the hill is the ancient site of Tynwald which was held there as far back as 1429 and is now marked by a circle of stones 🇮🇲
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