and all three are at different heights. There is a bellcote at the west end, housing a bell (probably from the 18th century). The roof has been described as being "clearly one of the earliest on the island". Inside, as well as the Pabo monument on the north wall, there are medieval arched trusses and two 18th-century marble memorials. The font, which is probably 12th-century in date, is a circular bowl about in height. There is no division between the nave and chancel, and there is one step from the chancel into the sanctuary, which is marked with a simple rail. The altar is made of wood. The fittings, including plain pews, were added in 1911. There is a carved head above the doorway inside the church, in similar style to those on the outside. "The Llanbabo Devil" (), a stone previously set in the wall of the churchyard and thought to represent a Celtic deity, is now kept inside the church. Assessment The church is a Grade II* listed building – the second-highest (of three) grade of listing, designating "particularly important buildings of more than special interest". It was given this status on 12 May 1970, and has been listed because it is "a good, scarcely altered simple Medieval church which retains a great deal of the Medieval fabric, including decorate fragments of probable 12th century date, and a fine later Medieval roof." According to Cadw (the Welsh Assembly Government body responsible for the built heritage of Wales), St Pabo's Church "can be considered an important survivor", as many other old churches on Anglesey were either rebuilt or restored during the 19th century. Some restoration work, including replacement of some of the timbers in the roof, was carried out in 1909 under the architect Harold Hughes, but overall "the church has not suffered from excessive restoration." References External links Photographs of the church (including the Pabo memorial stone) St Pabo's Church, Llanbabo listing on Coflein website Grade II* listed churches in Anglesey Church in Wales church buildings 12th-century church buildings in Wales Tref Alaw