The Church of St Michael and All Angels in Somerton, Somerset, England dates from the 13th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building.

[1] The chapel began as a daughter church of Queen Camel and belonged to the Crown, as did most in the area until the time of Empress Maud.

[1] It is notable for a carved roof, with dragons (Wyverns - the symbol for the county of Somerset; Somerton was at one time the county town), angels, and two small cider barrels purportedly carved by the monks of Muchelney Abbey.

It is shallow pitched with massive, richly decorated tie beams and short king posts.

It is said there are bullet holes in the timbers, caused by soldiers who camped in the church in 1646 before the Battle of Langport.