Llanychllwydog

Noted in the RCAHMW (Pembroke, 1925): "The church is a modern building of no archaeological interest. The font of the earlier church, 'a small octagonal bowl on a very low shaft,' has given place to a modern example." [NB: The Megalithic Portal [http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=6979] [accessed 6 December 2010] has an information entry dated 24 March 2003 that reads: "Llanychllwydog Church submitted by Sunny100 In the churchyard are four inscribed stones [the church is now a private house]. The one featured here has a double outlined Latin cross with a double circle in the middle. It dates from the 7th century and may have been the graveslab of St Clydawg."]. A photograph by 'ceridwen' in the Geograph web site [http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/277566] [accessed 6 December 2010] is footnoted: "Llanychllwydog Church (no more) This church has been converted into a private house but it retains its yew tree and graveyard beyond, its font (visible below the belfry next to the wooden seat) and in the foreground, probably relocated there, the 5 pillar stones which attest to the antiquity of the site."