are there any religious structures?
Yes, St Clement's and All Saints churches.
Hastings
The most important buildings from the late medieval period are the two churches in the Old Town, St Clement's (probably built after 1377) and All Saints (early 15th century).
ode to a nightingale by john keats poem It is written either in the garden of the Spaniards Inn or at Wentworth Place. what is its theme? It describes a series of conflicts between reality and the Romantic ideal of uniting with nature. has he been portrayed in any form of media? Yes, in the motion picture "John Keats: His Life and Death". how did he die? He died of tuberculosis. how is isabella jones related to him? He befriended Isabella Jones in May 1817, while on holiday in the village of Bo Peep, near Hastings. did the last place have any kingdom? yes, Kingdom of Haestingas. what means of transportation are used here? Through roads and rails. what are some of the areas here? Ore Valley, St Leonards, Silverhill, West St Leonards, and Hollington.
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Hastings [SEP] Religious buildings
The most important buildings from the late medieval period are the two churches in the Old Town, St Clement's (probably built after 1377) and All Saints (early 15th century). There is also a mosque, formerly "Mercatoria School" until purchased by the East Sussex Islamic Association. The former Ebenezer Particular Baptist Chapel in the Old Town dates from 1817 and is listed at Grade II. Christ Church, Blacklands (1876) has a complete decorative scheme of Mural, Stained Glass, Mosaic and Wrought Iron from the firm of Hardman's which gives it a ll* listing. When St. Andrew's was demolished in 1970 to make way for a supermarket, a fragment of the decorative scheme there, painted by Robert Noonan (also known as Robert Tressell, author of "The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists") was rescued and features in the Hastings Museum.