The ‘Pilgrim Hare’ from St. Mary’s Church at Beverley in East Yorkshire. Dating to the mid-14th century, the hare is dressed as a pilgrim, hence the title. It is thought that the carving was the inspiration for Lewis Carroll’s White Rabbit. 📸 My own. #StoneworkSunday #Beverley

14th century painted stone corbel from Dorchester Abbey in Oxfordshire depicting an angel. 📸 My own. #StoneworkSunday #DorchesterAbbey #Oxfordshire

An Angel from the ‘Wirksworth Stone’ - sculptured stonework from St. Mary’s Church at Wirksworth in Derbyshire. Comprising of biblical scenes & figures, the stone dates from the 7th to 9th centuries, and may have originally been used as a coffin lid. 📸 My own #stoneworksunday

Medieval carved figure from the Church of St. Mary Magdalene at Geddington in Northamptonshire. 📸 My own. #StoneworkSunday #Geddington #Northamptonshire

14th century musician from St. Peter’s Church at Hanwell in Oxfordshire. 📸 My own. #StoneworkSunday #Hanwell #Oxfordshire

13th century angel with a censor - originally part of a tomb canopy from the Church of All Saints at Sawley in Derbyshire. Now part of the collections at the V&A. 📸 My own. #StoneworkSunday

Stone face originally carved into the wall of Sewingshields Milecastle on Hardrian’s Wall in Northumberland. Now part of the collections at the Great North Museum (Hancock) in Newcastle. 📸 My own. #StoneworkSunday #RomanBritain #Hancock #Northumberland

Some of the remarkable 12th century carved capitals from St. Peter’s Church in Northampton. The church is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. 📸 My own. #StoneworkSunday #StPetersChurch #Northampton #ChurchesConservationTrust

An Anglo-Saxon grave marker from St. Peter’s Church at Monkwearmouth in Sunderland. Dating to around 900 AD, the runic inscription commemorates ‘TIDFIRTH’. The stone is now part of the collections at Sunderland Museum. 📸 My own. #SaxonSunday #SunderlandMuseum #StoneworkSunday

Some well worn medieval faces from Durham Cathedral. 📸 My own. #StoneworkSunday #DurhamCathedral