In which Devonshire village would you find a church font inscribed
with the Palindrome NIYONANOMHMATAMHMONANOYIN?

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Clarification of Question by itsalphaandome-ga on 09 Jan 2005 02:11 PST

Thanks tutuzdad, but unfortunately none of these locations could be
described as Devonshire (or Devon) which is towards the South Western
corner of England.

Dear itsalphaandome-ga;

According to Churches of London, vol. ii.; Malcolm: Londinum
Redivivum, vol. iv. p. 356; Allen: London, vol. iii. p. 530., the
palindrome (which means, ?Wash our transgressions, not only our
faces?) is found on the front of these churches:

St. Mary's, Nottingham. 

The basilica of St. Sophia, Constantinople

St. Stephen d'Egres, Paris

St. Menin's Abbey, Orléans Dulwich College; 

Worlingsworth (Suffolk)

Harlow (Essex)

Knapton (Norfolk)

Melton Mowbray (it has since been removed to a neighboring hamlet)

St. Martin's, Ludgate (London)

Hadleigh (Suffolk)

The First Hypertext Edition of The Dictionary of Phrase and Fable
THE DICTIONARY OF PHRASE AND FABLE BY E. COBHAM BREWER
FROM THE NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION OF 1894
http://www.bootlegbooks.com/reference/phraseandfable/data/933.html

I?m not certain which of these, if any, are located in a ?Devonshire
village? so please let me know if this answers your question.

Tutuzdad-ga