I'm planning a trip to Suffolk and want to visit a church known for its medieval architecture. Can you recommend a church with significant medieval features from the website's 'Best of Suffolk' section, describing those features? Additionally, please provide the definitions for 'Roodscreen' and 'Tracery' from the website's glossary.
Navigate to 'https://www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/churchlists.htm'. Click on the 'glossary' link (ID 40). Click on the 'Roodscreen' link and extract its definition. Navigate back to the glossary index. Click on the 'Tracery' link and extract its definition. Navigate back to the main index page (churchlists.htm). Click on the 'best of Suffolk' link (ID 29). Click on the 'ROODSCREENS' link (ID 73). Click on the 'Blythburgh' link (ID 97) or another starred entry if 'Blythburgh' is not present or suitable. Scroll down to find and extract the description of Blythburgh's medieval features. Synthesize the definitions of 'Roodscreen' and 'Tracery' and the description of the recommended church's medieval features.
The agent successfully navigates to the 'Glossary' page. The agent accurately defines 'Roodscreen' as 'A screen, usually of wood, separating the nave from the chancel'. The agent accurately defines 'Tracery' as 'The decorative carved stonework in the upper part of a Gothic window or screen'. The agent successfully navigates to the 'Best of Suffolk' page. The agent identifies 'Holy Trinity, Blythburgh' (or another suitable starred church from the 'Roodscreens' or 'Wallpaintings' list) as a church with significant medieval features. The agent states specific medieval features of the identified church, such as 'a spectacular rebuilding on the eve of the Reformation, a soaring hammerbeam roof, and unique angels' for Blythburgh.