English Heritage sites near Lansallos Parish
PORTH HELLICK DOWN BURIAL CHAMBER
1000 miles from Lansallos Parish
A large and imposing Scillonian Bronze Age entrance grave, with kerb, inner passage and burial chamber all clearly visible.
HALLIGGYE FOGOU
1000 miles from Lansallos Parish
Roofed and walled in stone, this complex of passages is the largest and best-preserved of several mysterious underground tunnels associated with Cornish Iron Age settlements.
INNISIDGEN LOWER AND UPPER BURIAL CHAMBERS
1000 miles from Lansallos Parish
Two Bronze Age communal burial cairns of Scillonian type, with fine views. The upper cairn is the best preserved on the islands.
HARRY'S WALLS
1000 miles from Lansallos Parish
An unfinished artillery fort, built above St Mary's Pool harbour in 1552-53.
GARRISON WALLS
1000 miles from Lansallos Parish
You can enjoy a two-hour walk alongside the ramparts of these defensive walls and earthworks, dating from the 16th to 18th centuries.
CROMWELL'S CASTLE
1000 miles from Lansallos Parish
The castle stands guarding the lovely anchorage between Bryher and Tresco and is one of the few surviving Cromwellian fortifications in Britain.
Churches in Lansallos Parish
Lansallos: St Ildierna
Welcome to the parish church of Lansallos: St Ildierna in the Anglican Diocese of Truro and county of Cornwall England.
Lansallos Church is situated on the south-western periphery of Lansallos village, on the south Cornish coast between Fowey and Looe, in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
Lansallos is first recorded as a manor in the Domesday Book in 1086, while the place-name evidence indicates that the site originated as an early medieval Christian enclosure or 'lann' site, (possibly combined with a saints name - Padel 1988,107). Tenth century documentary evidence suggest that a monastic community was based here, which had disappeared by the time of the Norman Conquest. There may have been a Norman building of some importance at Lansallos, perhaps because of its earlier monastic status. The only remains of this date are the font, part of a possible stoup, and some stonework. The font is dated by Sedding to AD1100 to 1130. The present church (a Listed Grade 1 Building), contains much re-used Norman stonework built into the north and south walls of the present structure. From the quantity of these stones it is evident that there must have been an important building here in the 11th century.
Talland: St Tallan
Talland Church
Talland
Looe
https://www.tallandchurch.co.uk
CELTIC ORIGIN
Our Church is dedicated to St Tallan, but there is no evidence that such a person existed. "Saint" is probably an addition to the original Cornish names of Tal Lan, which means, The Holy Place (Tal) on The Brow of the Hill (Lan). This explains why it is so isolated from the busy places of Looe and Polperro. So, like Lansallos and many other Cornish Churches, the present Altar stands on the site of the original Celtic Altar built by the "Saint" or Holy Person, who established faith in Jesus Christ here so long ago. It is said the altar lies on a ley line and close to a constant source of water thus consecrating these earthly forces for God.
Talland Church is now part of The Cornish Celtic Way a pilgrimage route that covers 125 miles through the Cornish Coast and Countryside.
View our website for more information: www.tallandchurch.co.uk
Pubs in Lansallos Parish
Blue Peter Inn
Quay Road, Polperro, PL13 2QZ
(01503) 272743
thebluepeterinn.com
Crumplehorn Inn
The Old Mill, Crumplehorn, Polperro, PL13 2RJ
(01503) 272348
thecrumplehorninn.co.uk
Noughts & Crosses
Old Mill House Inn
Mill Hill, Polperro, PL13 2RP
(01503) 272362
theoldmillhouseinn.co.uk
Polperro Royal British Legion Club
Ship Inn
Three Pilchards Inn
Quay Road, Polperro, PL13 2QZ
(01503) 272233
threepilchardspolperro.co.uk