Armigers

Settlement in Essex Uttlesford

England

Armigers

St Mary the Virgin Church, Tilty This was once connected with the nearby Cistercian abbey. The nave of the church is Early English. The south porch is probably 17th century. The belfry and cupola are probably from the 18th century. The chancel was added early in the 14th century which Pevsner describes as &quot;taller, wider and much more ambitious, the gift of a rich man.. It is in the sumptuous style of the moment.&quot;

This is the view from the south-east as the church is approached from the road. — St Mary the Virgin Church, Tilty Credit: Marathon

Armigers is a small village located in the county of Essex, in the eastern part of England. Situated approximately 20 miles northeast of Chelmsford, the village falls within the administrative boundaries of the district of Uttlesford. With a population of around 500 residents, Armigers retains a close-knit and friendly community atmosphere.

The village is surrounded by picturesque countryside, characterized by rolling hills and lush green fields, providing residents with a tranquil and idyllic setting. Armigers is known for its charming architecture, with many traditional cottages and historic buildings that date back several centuries. The village church, dedicated to St. Mary, is an architectural gem and serves as a focal point for the local community.

Despite its small size, Armigers offers a range of amenities to its residents. The village boasts a primary school, providing education for local children, as well as a village hall that hosts various community events and gatherings. For those seeking outdoor activities, the surrounding countryside provides ample opportunities for hiking, cycling, and exploring nature.

While Armigers itself may not have extensive commercial facilities, the nearby towns of Great Dunmow and Saffron Walden offer a wider range of shops, restaurants, and services. The village benefits from good transport links, with regular bus services connecting Armigers to neighboring towns and villages, and the nearby M11 motorway providing convenient access to London and other major cities.

Overall, Armigers is a charming and tranquil village in the heart of Essex, offering a peaceful and close-knit community, beautiful countryside surroundings, and easy access to nearby amenities.

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Armigers Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.92781/0.31103378 or Grid Reference TL5928. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

St Mary the Virgin Church, Tilty

This was once connected with the nearby Cistercian abbey. The nave of the church is Early English. The south porch is probably 17th century. The belfry and cupola are probably from the 18th century. The chancel was added early in the 14th century which Pevsner describes as "taller, wider and much more ambitious, the gift of a rich man.. It is in the sumptuous style of the moment." This is the view from the south-east as the church is approached from the road.

Marathon

Interior of St Mary the Virgin Church Tilty

The church was once connected with the nearby Cistercian abbey. The nave of the church is Early English. The south porch is probably 17th century. The belfry and cupola are probably from the 18th century. The chancel was added early in the 14th century which Pevsner describes as "taller, wider and much more ambitious, the gift of a rich man.. It is in the sumptuous style of the moment." The interior is delightfully unrestored as can be seen. This view looks from the west end of the nave towards the chancel.

Marathon

Interior of St Mary the Virgin Church Tilty

Marathon

Chancel of St Mary the Virgin Church Tilty

Marathon

Chancel of St Mary the Virgin Church Tilty

Marathon

Looking down to the valley of the River Chelmer

This lane near Tilty Church leads to a road at the bottom of the valley following the infant River Chelmer. The village of Duton Hill is in the distance to the left of the road.

Marathon

Approach to St Mary the Virgin Church, Tilty

The church of St Mary the Virgin at Tilty is delightful, and so is the approach to it from the road.

Marathon

Abbey Gates, Tilty

The church of St Mary the Virgin at Tilty is delightful, and so is the approach to it from the road. The church was once connected with the nearby Cistercian abbey. This is the view from the churchyard of the house named Abbey Gates.

Marathon

Approach to St Mary the Virgin Church, Tilty

The church of St Mary the Virgin at Tilty is delightful, and so is the approach to it from the road. The church was once connected with the nearby Cistercian abbey. The nave of the church is Early English. The south porch is probably 17th century. The belfry and cupola are probably from the 18th century. The chancel was added early in the 14th century which Pevsner describes as "taller, wider and much more ambitious, the gift of a rich man.. It is in the sumptuous style of the moment."

Marathon

Hammer Hill Farm from the air

Viewed from a Stansted bound flight from Glasgow.

Thomas Nugent

Armigers Lakes from the air

Carp lakes Link

near Thaxted.

Thomas Nugent

The B1051, Stanbrook

The plane is coming in to land at Stansted

David Howard

Field by the B1051, Stanbrook

David Howard

Armigers Lakes

A small coarse fishery near Monk Street and Thaxted Link

. See Tam Nugent's picture in better light from 2016 TL6028 : Armigers Lakes from the air. Labelled as reservoirs on OS mapping.

M J Richardson

Hammer Hill Farm

Arable fields, with some woodland beyond in the valley of the River Chelmer.

M J Richardson

Ruins of Tilty Abbey - northern fragment

A Cistercian abbey founded in 1153 and dissolved 1536. Constructed out of brick, flint rubble and clunch. This and a fragment to the south are all that is left.

David Kemp

Ruins of Tilty Abbey - southern fragment

A Cistercian abbey founded in 1153 and dissolved 1536. Constructed out of brick, flint rubble and clunch. This and a fragment to the north are all that is left.

David Kemp