Editing Eye, Suffolk (section)

==Church of St Peter and St Paul==
[[File:Eye - parish church of Ss. Peter & Paul from the castle - geograph.org.uk - 450641.jpg|thumb|
Parish church of Ss. Peter & Paul]]
The Grade 1 listed Church of St Peter and St Paul from the 14th century is seen as one of the finest in the county.<ref name=churchlist>[http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-468327-church-of-st-peter-and-st-paul-eye-suffo Church of St Peter and St Paul, Eye], British Listed Buildings. Retrieved 15 March 2014.</ref><ref name=suffchurch>[http://www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/eye.htm St Peter and St Paul, Eye], Suffolk churches website. Retrieved 15 March 2014.</ref>

A 13th-century [[Early English Period|Early English]] doorway was retained from an earlier building. The 15th and again the 16th century brought new work and renovation. This included installing an [[altar tomb]] to [[William Honnyng]] in the South or Lady Chapel and one to Nicholas Cutler to the north-west of the nave. The church was restored in 1868 by James Colling, a London architect. A notable added feature is a remarkable late 15th-century [[rood screen]], with a loft and rood designed by [[Ninian Comper]] in 1925.<ref name=churchlist/>

The tower of the church is {{convert|107|ft|m|abbr=off}} high to the tip of the pinnacles.<ref>Julian Flannery, 2016. ''Fifty English Steeples: The Finest Medieval Parish Church Towers and Spires in England''. [[New York City]], NY, United States: [[Thames and Hudson]]. pp. 310–315. {{ISBN|978-0-500-34314-2}}.</ref>