tombs c8-15
Folder: tombs and monuments
lady st.mary church, wareham, dorset
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late c7 celtic grave marker, the left hand portion says deniel son of ...auprit lies here, the other says iudnerth son of qu... both are written on roman stones, and would have been fixed upright as tall pillars in the graveyard here.
lady st.mary church, wareham, dorset
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celtic memorial marker of the c7 or c8, to catgug son of gideon. it would have stood over the grave upright .
lady st.mary church, wareham, dorset
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late c7 celtic grave marker, to deniel son of auprit, written on a roman column. it would have stood as a pillar in the churchyard marking the grave
ramsbury tombs, wilts, a cathedral in pre-conques…
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st.michael's church, st.albans, herts.
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c13 chapel, which originally had a two light window topped by an oculus in between the remaining two. the chancel is c10 extended in the c13, with c14 tomb niche and window, c15 window and small niche possibly indicating an anchorite's cell
lanivet church, cornwall
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this is the coped stone that is, like others in cornwall, described as a hog back. this has a slight ridge rib, and supposedly faint beasts on the sloping corners, but is nothing like any hogback. prob.c10, to be compared with that at st.tudy
lanivet church, cornwall
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this is the coped stone that is, like others in cornwall, described as a hog back. this has a slight ridge rib, and maybe faint remains of small clasping beasts on the sloping corners, but is nothing like any hogback. prob.c10, to be compared with that at st.tudy
lanivet church, cornwall
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this is the coped stone that is, like others in cornwall, described as a hog back. this has a slight ridge rib, and faint possible beasts on the sloping corners, but is nothing like any hogback. prob.c10, to be compared with that at st.tudy
st.tudy church, cornwall
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everyone refers to this and its 3 local companions as a hogback, which is obviously not the case; its not really bow backed, there are no bears, and the shape is rather that of a coffin than architectural. to call it a hogback implies a close link with those northumbrian tombs, and that is not the case. probably pre-conquest, maybe c10, possibly a shrine. bigger than I expected too.
st.tudy church, cornwall
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everyone refers to this and its 3 local companions as a hogback, which is obviously not the case; there are no bears, it's not bow backed and the shape is rather that of a coffin than architectural. to call it a hogback implies a close link with those northumbrian tombs, and that is not the case. probably pre-conquest, maybe c10, possibly a shrine. bigger than I expected too.
broadwell c10, c13 tomb markers
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norwich cathedral tomb
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effigy, probably of before 1100, maybe the founder bishop de losinga. this was brought in from the outside of the north transept
bibury church, glos.
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saxon gravestone, early c11. several more are now in the british museum, bibury having been a minster during this period. there may have been a church here a couple of centuries before that, and it is possible that christianity survived here from roman times.
st. martin's church, wareham, dorset
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north aisle from the east, with lawrence's monumental effigy of c.1935. the north arcade was cut through the c11 wall in the latest c12
tintagel church, cornwall
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norman chancel with early c14 tomb recess, and a norman window partially blocked for this was itself the cause of the blocking of an earlier doorway still. some of the church may be saxon.
elsenham church
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above the south door, used as a lintel, is this chip carved coffin lid. it seems to have been thinned down , as it is only c. 2 inches thick. although it is of the same date as the doorway, it may be that it was only placed here by some restorer, though it's possible that the norman mason was merely using up an unused spare from stock as it were.
huntingfield church
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remains of an early c11 coffin lid and a cross, supposedly from the field to the south of the church
balsham church
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coffin lid with cross and interlace, prob. early c11. a second grave marker with a simple cross lies just behind.
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