Chipping Norton / Nortune

There is an entry for [Chipping] Norton [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [https://opendomesday.org/place/SP3127/chipping-norton/] [accessed 19 March 2019] but it mentions neither cleric nor church in it. Sherwood & Pevsner (1974) write: "Font. C14, octagonal, a blind arch on each face with Dec[orated] tracery." Noted in Janice Cliffe's 'Exploring our past: The Parish Church of Chipping Norton': [http://www.chippingnorton.net/Visitors/church/stmary.htm] [accessed 29 June 2007]: "The Font is of 14th century appearance, but may have had the top part replaced or restored in the 19th century restoration, as a visitation of 1520 mentions “ the chancel being in a ruinous state, the font broken and the graveyard violated by animals”. The baptismal font is indeed in the style of 14th-century designs, the sides of the basin decorated with window tracery panels, a graded underbowl chamfer, and an octagonal pedestal base with mouldings. The font looks 19th-century, but it is possible that the base could be earlier. The wooden font cover is of the Jacobean-type design, a flat octagonal platform on which are eight curved ribs around a central pivot. Is it also a Victorian rendering of the old design?