Keinton Mandeville / Chintone / Chintune

There are two entries for Keinton [Mandeville] [variant spelling] in the Domesday survey [http://opendomesday.org/place/ST5430/keinton-mandeville/] [accessed 31 January 2018], neither of which mentions cleric or church in it. Kelly's Directory of 1883 reports: "font in the Early English style". Wade & Wade (1929) report that "the old Norm[an] font is still preserved" in this church. Baptismal font consisting of a plain cylindrical basin with a rounded underbowl, all plain, raised on a cylindrical stem with a moulding at the top end; the lower base is octagonal-to-square, with large rounded spurs at 90-degree angles; the upper rim of the basin has a repair of inserted stone. The wooden cover is round and flat; appears modern. Not mentioned in Pevsner (1958). The entry for this church in Images of England [www.imagesofengland.org.uk/Details/Default.aspx?id=262896] [accessed 31 January 2018] reports: "Font may be C13". The Victoria County History (Somerset, vol. 10, 2011) notes: "The church is first mentioned in 1242–3, [...] and the lancets in the chancel suggest a foundation in the earlier 13th century [...] The medieval church, which was 54 ft long but only 18 ft wide, had a simple nave and chancel of the 13th century. Both survive together with a simple font, probably, of the 12th century".