Parks, protected areas, and geographic heritage sites

St Catherine's Court

St Catherine's Court is a Grade I listed Tudor manor house with Grade II registered terraced gardens near Batheaston, Somerset, formerly a Bath Abbey priory grange, owned by Jane Seymour 1984-2007.

St James's Hospital names several institutions: a scheduled medieval hospital monument at Horning, Norfolk; Dunwich's leper hospital chapel; the Trinity College Dublin teaching hospital; Leeds's St James's University Hospital; and Portsmouth's former asylum, now an NHS hospital.

St James's Park

St James's Park is London's oldest Royal Park, a c 32 ha Grade I registered park in Westminster formed under Henry VIII, redesigned by Andre Mollet for Charles II in 1660 and remodelled by John Nash in the 1820s.

St Kilda, Scotland

St Kilda is a volcanic archipelago about 100 miles west of mainland Scotland, uninhabited since the 1930 evacuation and protected as the UK's only mixed UNESCO World Heritage Site.

St Mary's Church (United Kingdom)

St Mary's Church, a widespread United Kingdom church dedication; notable examples include Southampton (1878-84, G.E. Street, gutted in WWII, rebuilt 1954-6), Grade I High Offley, Sandwich, and CCT-cared-for Akenham and Luddenham.

St Olave's Church, Hart Street

St Olave's Church, Hart Street: Grade I listed medieval City of London church founded around 1050, dedicated to St Olaf of Norway; survived the Great Fire, burial place of Samuel Pepys, damaged in the 1941 Blitz and restored 1951–54.

St Peters Church, Flawford

St Peter's Church, Flawford (Flawforth) was a lost medieval parish church east of Ruddington, Nottinghamshire, built on a Roman villa site, demolished 1773-1779, and famous for the Flawford Alabasters found in 1779.

St Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham

St Philip's Cathedral, Birmingham: Anglican cathedral, formerly the parish church of St Philip, designed by Thomas Archer 1709, consecrated 1715, cathedral of the Diocese of Birmingham since 1905, Grade I listed English Baroque building with Burne-Jones windows.

St Stephen's Green

St Stephen's Green: 9-hectare Victorian public park in central Dublin, enclosed 1663–1664, redesigned by William Sheppard for Lord Ardilaun and reopened 27 July 1880; lake, fountains, 750 trees, 1916 Rising site.

St Winefride's Well

St Winefride's Well (Ffynnon Wenfrewi) is a medieval holy well and Catholic pilgrimage shrine in Holywell, Flintshire, Wales, famed as Britain's only shrine with unbroken pilgrimage since before the Reformation, with a ca 1500-10 Perpendicular chapel built under Margaret Beaufort.

St-Alban-les-Eaux

St-Alban-les-Eaux, a Loire commune near Roanne, France, site of a Gallo-Roman water sanctuary with monumentalised springs in use from about 30 BC to Late Antiquity, recorded in Pleiades as temple and shrine (BAtlas 17 B1).

St-Andéol (France)

St-Andéol (France): several French communes, villages, and chapels named after Saint Andéol, martyr of the Vivarais (traditionally 208), including Bourg-Saint-Andéol, Saint-Andéol-le-Château, Saint-Andéol-de-Vals, and the Mazan quarter.

St-André-sur-Cailly

St-André-sur-Cailly, a Seine-Maritime commune near Rouen, France, site of the Bout Levet Gallo-Roman theater (79 m cavea), fanum sanctuaries, and a secondary agglomeration, discovered 1817, excavated 1870 by abbé Cochet.

St-Aubin-sur-Gaillon

St-Aubin-sur-Gaillon, a commune in the Eure, Normandy, on the left bank of the Seine near Gaillon, known for its Gallo-Roman sanctuary of three temples in an 80 m × 58 m peribole, excavated 1901–1914 by A.-G. Poulain, plus a coin hoard and medieval church.

St-Aubin-sur-Mer

Saint-Aubin-sur-Mer (Calvados, INSEE 14562), Normandy seaside commune on the Côte de Nacre; Cap Romain Gallo-Roman site, mother-goddess statue, Juno Beach D-Day sector; distinct from the Seine-Maritime namesake (76564).

St-Boil

St-Boil (Saint-Boil, Saône-et-Loire) is a Gallo-Roman limestone quarry at En Noizeret, discovered in 1971, worked mainly in the 1st century AD, classified monument historique on 6 November 1973, with inscriptions and a sculpture workshop.

St-Emilan

St-Emilan (Saint-Émiland, Saône-et-Loire, France): ancient Gallia Lugdunensis site with Gallo-Roman limestone quarries on its plateau; Barrington Atlas Map 18 entry, quarry no. 190 in the Oxford Roman Economy database.

St-Etienne-de-Candau

St-Etienne-de-Candau, Les Angles (Gard), France: excavated 1961–1965 by Gagnière and Granier; a Roman villa with fanum reused as a 5th–7th century paleo-Christian and Frankish cemetery, mound later destroyed by a road.

St-Georges-du-Bois

St-Georges-du-Bois (Charente-Maritime, near Surgères) is a Gallo-Roman site with the smallest known amphitheater in Gaul (62 x 53 m hexadecagon), found aerially in 1976, part of a ~30 ha ancient agglomeration excavated since 2023 by Bastien Gissinger.

St-Germain-les-Corbeil

St-Germain-les-Corbeil (Saint-Germain-lès-Corbeil), Essonne commune on the Seine's right bank and a Pleiades villa site (BAtlas 11 C4, 30 BC-AD 640), with Mousterian, Gallo-Roman, and medieval archaeology.

St-Gervais

St-Gervais: Geneva right-bank district and its Temple de Saint-Gervais, on the oldest settled site in the canton (c. 4000 BC), rebuilt 1430-50; also French communes of the same name.

St-Goussard

St-Goussard is the Pleiades gazetteer name for Saint-Goussaud, a village in the Creuse department of France whose hill, the Puy-de-Jouer, carries a Gallo-Roman temple and small theater.

St-Hermentaire

Saint-Hermentaire: chapel and former priory southwest of Draguignan, Var, France, over a 6th-century church with baptistery and a Gallo-Roman villa; priory of Saint-Pons, Nice, from 1235 to the Revolution.

St-Hilaire

St-Hilaire (Saint-Hilaire) names many places in France and Quebec, including the Essonne commune first recorded in 1164, the Mont Saint-Hilaire mineral locality near Montreal, and the Aude abbey village.

St-Julien

St-Julien (Saint-Julien) is a widespread French place name from dedications to Saint Julian, covering communes such as Saint-Julien-en-Genevois and Saint-Julien-le-Montagnier, the Iron Age necropolis at Pézenas, a Saskatchewan locality, and the Ypres battlefield village.

St-Julien-les-Martigues

Saint-Julien-les-Martigues, a hamlet of Martigues (Bouches-du-Rhône), France, holds a Gallo-Roman villa occupied from about 25-30 AD into the 6th century and a Roman funerary bas-relief set in its chapel's north wall.

St-Maurice-d’Ibie

Saint-Maurice-d’Ibie is a commune in southern Ardèche, France, in the Ibie valley, first recorded in 1106 as a priory ceded to Conques abbey; its 11th–12th century Romanesque church is a listed monument and the village center a classified Site Patrimonial Remarquable (2022).

St-Michel

St-Michel (Saint-Michel) is a Gallo-Roman villa at La Garde, Var, France, east of Toulon, excavated 1969-1985 by Jean-Pierre Brun; its six-press oil mill, called the largest in Gaul, was later reassessed as also producing wine.

St-Pons

St-Pons is an ancient marble quarry recorded by Pleiades at Saint-Pons-de-Thomières in the Hérault department of southern France, where marble has been quarried since Roman times.