What remains of Anglo-Saxon England's churches and landscapes?

Anglo-Saxon wall painting from the time of the Norman conquest — Scrolls or snakes?
St Mary's, Houghton-on-the-Hill, Norfolk

Anglo-Saxon lion from St Bene't's Church, the oldest building in Cambridge, around 1020 — Lion, around 1020
St Bene't's Church, Cambridge

Anglo-Saxon doorway, around 970 — Doorway from 970
All Saints Church, Earls Barton, Northants

Pilaster stone strips, possibly imitating timber, around 970, All Saints church, Earls Barton, Northamptonshire — Tower, around 970, All Saints, Earls Barton, Northants
All Saints, Earls Barton, Northants

Anglo-Saxon long and short work, Stow Minster, Lincolnshire — Saxon doorway
Stow Minster, Lincolnshire, around 1050

Anglo-Saxon depiction of Raising of the Dead — Raising the Dead,
Angel blowing a trumpet, St Mary's, Houghton-on-the-Hill, Norfolk, 11th cent.

Ornate symbolism in a Saxon grave slab — Saxon grave slab
Green man in a Saxon grave slab, St Peter's, Northampton

Possibly oldest working door in England — Ancient door
St Botolph's Church, Hadstock, Essex

Sutton Hoo
Depiction of the evocative Sutton Hoo helmet, Suffolk

West Stow, reconstructed at the site of the original settlement, 420-650 — Hall interior
West Stow, reconstructed village on site of the original settlement

Tower & stair turret
All Saints, Brixworth, Northants, 960-70

St Martin's Church, Canterbury - St Augustine's first base — Canterbury
St Martin's, oldest church in the English-speaking world

Commemoration of human remains discovered in an Anglo-Saxon burial ground — Gravesite
For bodies discovered near, but pre-dating, Holy Trinity Church, Hildersham, Cambs

What remains of Anglo-Saxon England’s churches and landscapes? My Anglo-Saxon gallery shows some of the photos I have taken at Anglo-Saxon sites, especially in East Anglia. Much of the landscape, architecture, sculpture and wall paintings of our pre-Conquest past has been lost, ruined or damaged by time and human agency, leaving a few precious, tangible reminders of those years. However, miraculously, often all we need to do is to walk across a landscape with fresh eyes or into a local church or minster to see these treasures.