Page:County Churches of Cornwall.djvu/167

THE CHURCHES OF CORNWALL 139 unfortunately the doors were removed to modern screen across tower archway. Much of old wagon roofs remain, and there are about 30 old bench- ends, chiefly carved with symbols of the Passion, including St. Peter's cock. Pulpit is early 16th cent. ; the holy-water stoup also, and piscina in the aisle. Some good though mutilated remains of 15th cent, glass in chancel windows, including the Crucifixion, St. Christopher, and St. Gulval as an abbess, and many fragments in upper lights of aisle windows. At W. end of nave are 6-holed stocks. (Registers, 1700.) Lanhydrock (SV. Hydrock). — Chancel, nave, aisles, S. porch, and three-staged W. tower, are almost entirely 15th cent. Severely restored in 1888. Arcades of 4 arches, supported by mono- lith granite piers on each side of nave. Font is octagonal. Royal arms of James I., in plaster, dated 1621. Slate tablet, with long inscription and arms, to memory of George Carminow, 1599. (Registers, 1561.) Lanivet. — Chancel, nave, continuous aisles, S. porch, and three-staged W. tower; almost wholly Perp. of first half of 15th cent. The late Norm. capital on S. side of chancel came from the adjacent priory of St. Bennet. Arcades of 6 arches are of St. Stephen stone. Rood-stairs are in S. wall ; openings for passage through arcades re- main. Octagonal font of Pentewan stone. Inscrip- tion to John Cody, a former rector, 1485, and slate