Their effigies are carved in English alabaster. There are many notable monuments, including two 14th-century effigies and a 14th-century tomb chest. Royalty and the higher clergy began to commission life-size effigies for tomb monuments. Each of the six effigies are supreme examples of sepulchral art. The two alabaster effigies were notable for having their right hands joined. These consisted of various wooden effigies of ancestral heroes and pre-Islamic commemorative chairs. The present location of the tomb effigies does not correspond to their medieval locations. Their joint tomb is now damaged, and the hands of the effigies are chipped off. In the south chapel are three recumbent effigies. It features recumbent marble effigies of the Queen and Prince Albert. This stone is also used to carve sacred effigies and religious items. The current siting of alabaster effigies in the church is of 20th-century origin. Gods were paid with sacrificial offerings of food, flowers, effigies, and quail. It celebrates by burning colorful effigies and dressing in home-made costumes. These kobold effigies were high and had colourful clothing and large mouths.