A historic Anglican church located in Camden, London, United Kingdom. Named after the Roman martyr St. Pancras, it is believed to be one of the oldest Christian places of worship in England. The history can be traced back to the 4th century, and the existing main structure of the building was rebuilt during the Victorian era. Listed as a second-class protected building in 1954, it has a long history and contains relics from various historical periods, including Roman brick masonry. The courtyard has buried many famous figures and is an important part of London's history, as well as one of the city's famous landmarks. It is a place for religious activities and an important resource for understanding and studying London and British history.