The structure is of fifteenth-century date, but has been much restored, the only original figure on it being that of St. Amphibalus.
The gate is of fourteenth-century date, the two panels with armorial bearings seen on the western side of the archway being later insertions.
On the eastern side is the Infirmary, with the Ambulatory beneath it, a long, low cloister of sixteenth-century date, which extends along the whole side to the church.
This last strongly suggests that the "Old House" was of 17th-century date.
Another representation, of late thirteenth-century date, is given in the famous MS.
Two others of early fourteenth-century date may be found in the Add.
It is a stone building of fifteenth-century date, of two stories, adjoining the north side of the chancel.
Above this is the west window of six lights, Perpendicular in character but of nineteenth-century date.
The entrance into the porch is a beautiful, deeply-recessed archway of thirteenth-century date, with numerous shafts of Purbeck marble on either side.
At Aston Rogers we take a glance at the Pound House, a rather shabby-looking timbered cottage of late fifteenth-century date, with remains of a circular moat; and anon we diverge from our route to visit the site of Caurse Castle.
This earthwork has a northern entrance in masonry, evidently of 13th century date; and as the scanty masonry remaining of the castle is similar in character, it is probably all of the same date.
There is no notice of its origin, but the fact that a Cluniac priory existed in the village, which was a cell of St Martin des Champs at Paris, points to a Norman founder, and renders an 11th century date probable.
The whole architecture of the castle agrees with a 14th century date, to which the chapel undoubtedly belongs.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "century date" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
