A Corpus of Early Medieval Inscribed Stones and Stone Sculpture in Wales Volume One
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Description
Inscribed stones and stone sculpture form the most prolific body of material evidence that survives for early medieval Wales. The inscribed memorial stones in Latin or Old Irish ogam commemmorate the lives the Welsh elite of the time and are crucial to understanding the continutity of early medival Welsh culture with the preceding Roman culture, Irish settlements, and early Welsh kingdoms.
Mark Redknap is the curator of medieval and later archaeology at the National Museum and Galleries of Wales, Cardiff. John M. Lewis was assistant keeper, medieval and later antiquities at the National Museum and Galleries of Wales, Cardiff. Nancy Edwards is reader in archaeology in the Department of History and Welsh History at the University of Wales, Bangor.
PART 1Preface (including background)Chapter 1. Earlier ResearchChapter 2. Recording MethodsChapter 3. Physical Environment and Historical Background1. Topography of S.E. Wales2. Historical Background to S.E. Wales c. 350-800 3. Historical Background to S.E. Wales c. 800-1100Chapter 4. Sources and Selection of Stone J Horák1. Distribution of potential source material2. Factors influencing the selection and working of stoneChapter 5. Forms and functions1. Latin- and ogam-inscribed stones Formulae2. Cross-carved stones3. CrossesChapter 6. The InscriptionsA. The Celtic Language of the inscriptions and their chronology P Sims-WilliamsB. The palaeography of the inscriptions G Charles-EdwardsChapter 7. Classification of cross types, motifs and ornamentIncised linear crossesIncised ring crossesOutline crossesSculpted crossesClassification of ornamentAbstract repeating patternsLine patternsFigural representations/iconographyFaunal representationsChapter 8. Sculpture: Regional and Local Groups1. The introduction of sculptural techniques2. Identification of sculptural groups3. The Glamorgan disc-headed crosses4. The Monmouthshire group of cross slabs5. The Brecon crosses6. Two late Glamorgan groups7. The Anglo-Norman transitionChapter 9. ProductionChapter 10. The historical and archaeological contexts J. K. Knight1. Latin memorial stones Fifth-sixth-century background Text and context2. Incised crosses and cross-slabs3. Later sculptured crosses.Chapter 11. ChronologiesChapter 12. Past, Present and Future PART 2
THE CATALOGUEForm of catalogue entriesForm of place-names 1. Breconshire (B1-B53)2. Glamorgan (G1-G120)3. Monmouthshire (MN1-MN5)4. Radnorshire (R1-R6)The contiguous areas of5. Herefordshire (H1-H7)6. Shropshire (S1-S2)7. Dubia PART 3
GAZETTEERIndicesLetter formsDecorative patternsIndex locorumIndex nominorumA concordance of new with old numberingA concordance of familiar names with new numberingBIBLIOGRAPHY
THE CATALOGUEForm of catalogue entriesForm of place-names 1. Breconshire (B1-B53)2. Glamorgan (G1-G120)3. Monmouthshire (MN1-MN5)4. Radnorshire (R1-R6)The contiguous areas of5. Herefordshire (H1-H7)6. Shropshire (S1-S2)7. Dubia PART 3
GAZETTEERIndicesLetter formsDecorative patternsIndex locorumIndex nominorumA concordance of new with old numberingA concordance of familiar names with new numberingBIBLIOGRAPHY
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Dimensions | 2 × 9 × 11 in |
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