An exterior view of St Paul's Church, seen through
An exterior view of St Paul's Church, seen through an opening in the south range of Jarrow monastery, south of the church. The monastery has a square plan, with a post-Norman west range, a south range which most likely dates to the 13th century, and a post-Reformation addition to the north-west end of the south range. St Paul's Church forms the north range of the site, and the south range has a single round-headed opening. St Paul's Church was originally two separate churches, and part of the monastery of St Paul, with the foundations laid 681-82. The eastern part of the church is Saxon, with a Norman tower in the centre, and a nave to the west, which was rebuilt in 1782. The tower is slim with a paired belfry opening under a single round-headed arch
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1782 Addition Belfry Dates Forms Foundations Jarrow Laid Likely North-west Paired Rebuilt Round-headed Saxon Separate Slim Tyneside Ursula
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