St. Mary’s Church in Nackington
Nackington is a historic hamlet that was first listed in the Domesday book under the name “Natyndune.”
It is located just south of Canterbury in a rural setting off the B2068. It is estimated that Archbishop Lanfranc gave the church, which is dedicated to Saint Mary the Virgin, to the Priory of Saint Gregory in Canterbury in the year 1076.
The church is a hidden gem in the state of Kent. Flint, brick, and stone were used in its construction, and it is situated on a little elevation among ancient tombstones.
It features a conventional Norman tower that is capped by a wooden spire that holds a single bell inside of it.
Photos of St. Mary’s Church, Nackington
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