On suffolkchurches.co.uk, find the page for Holy Trinity, Blythburgh. Identify its most remarkable architectural feature. Explain who ordered significant alterations in 1644 and what they intended for this feature. Finally, reveal the legend behind the musket shot holes in the angels and the true historical explanation for them.
Navigate to suffolkchurches.co.uk. Click on the 'index' link. Locate and click the link for 'Blythburgh' church. Scroll down the Blythburgh church page to find details about its features and history. Identify the most remarkable architectural feature. Find information about William Dowsing and his actions in 1644 concerning this feature. Locate and describe the legend of the musket shot holes in the angels and its true explanation. Synthesize the findings into a concise answer.
Successfully navigate to the Holy Trinity, Blythburgh church page via the 'index' link. Identify the 'angels in the roof' (Angel Roof) as the most remarkable architectural feature. Identify 'William Dowsing' as the historical figure who ordered alterations in '1644', specifically intending for the angels in the roof to be taken down. Describe the legend that the musket shot holes in the angels were from Dowsing's attempts to bring them down. Explain that the lead shot was 18th century and likely from shooting jackdaws (or similar birds) as noted in churchwarden accounts. Provide a synthesized answer that addresses all parts of the query.