Skellig Michael The last of the principal church sites is the famous coenobitic complex and pilgrimage centre of Skellig Michael , situated about 14 km off Bolus Head ( Fig . 9.1 ) . It features about 60 crosses and cross - slabs ...
Henry was born at monmouth in 1387, but there is little tying the bed to monmouth before the modern era. there are extremely few surviving beds, let alone other items of furniture, from the middle Ages. little went to waste, ...
... 1141-1293', Cambridge Medieval Celtic Studies 40, 35–56 Pitt, J., 2003 'Minster churches and minster territories in ... H. M. and Taylor, J., 1965 Anglo-Saxon Architecture, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge Thomas, C. G., ...
Analysis of the evidence from the excavations at San Vincenzo al Volturno and San Vincenzo Maggiore indicate extensive areas of workshop activity linked to building and expansion phases within the monastery, with each workshop engaging ...
The freestanding crosses, which embellish the ancient monasteries of Ireland, are among the most attractive and skilful pieces of sculpture to survive the so-called 'dark ages', a time when the...
that native ironworking practices also continued with some concession to imported styles.84 Copper alloy, lead, tin, silver and gold were used to produce luxury items by craftsmen of the highest ranks. Nonferrous-metal smiths tended to ...
At the end of the period The Vision of MacConglinne gives us an interesting insight into Irish culinary arts.3 Environmental archaeology has the potential to tell us a great deal about early medieval Irish food and farming.
AL = Ancient Laws and Institutes of Ireland 1865–1901 Commissioners for Publishing the Ancient Laws and Institutes of Ireland . 6 vols . Dublin : Her Majesty's Stationery Office . 1-9 in Specialization , Exchange , and Complex Societies ...
The material for study The main metals (other than iron) worked in Viking-Age towns of Britain and Ireland were gold, silver, copper, lead and tin. They could be used on their own, or as alloys such as bronze (copper-tin), ...
Stokes, M. (1887), Early Christian Art in Ireland, London: Chapman & Hall. ... Wolf, T. Lesser (1989), 'Women Jewelers of the British Arts and Crafts Movement,' Journal of Decorative and Propaganda Arts, 14, Fall, 28–45.