Notes:

1. The spacious nave of c.1300 has a window with Y-tracery and a fragment of a wall painting on the north side. The doorway was reset c.1480-1500, when the church gained a south ailse with a porch and a four-bay arcade of double-chamfered arches, a new chancel, new barrel ceilings, and a west tower. There is a fine [rood] screen of c.1500.
[Source: The Old Parish Churches of Mid-Wales, by Mike Salter, Folly Publications, Malvern, second edition 2003, ISBN 1-871731-62-3]

2. Llandefalle Church, five kilometres north-east of Brecon, was originally dedicated to St Maelog but now to St Matthew. The present building probably originated in the late 13^th or early 14^th century, but much of it is 15^th century, and there appears to have been little if any Victorian restoration. It contains a fine rood screen (dating from about 1500 - see below), a 13^th century font and fragmentary wall paintings (right), as well as a good range of 18^th century wall monuments. Parts of the present church are believed to date from c.1300, including perhaps the lower part of the tower. The upper part of the tower is said to have been built (or rebuilt) c.1661, and windows of local design were added to the south chancel wall about 1700.
[Adapted from the website of the Clwyd-Powys Archaeological Trust (CPAT), where further details are available.