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Author: Peter Harbison Publisher: Royal Irish Academy ISBN: Category : Art Languages : en Pages : 460
Book Description
The classic study of the High Crosses of Ireland. Published by Dr Rudolf Habelt GmbH, Bonn, the Academy acts as the Irish agent for this volume of text and two volumes of illustrations.
Author: Peter Harbison Publisher: Royal Irish Academy ISBN: Category : Art Languages : en Pages : 460
Book Description
The classic study of the High Crosses of Ireland. Published by Dr Rudolf Habelt GmbH, Bonn, the Academy acts as the Irish agent for this volume of text and two volumes of illustrations.
Author: Peter Harbison Publisher: ISBN: Category : Religion Languages : en Pages : 120
Book Description
This 111 page book is a guide for locating and interpreting the High Crosses of Ireland. The book provides background information on the creation of the High Crosses and includes many illustrations and maps. The author is an archeologist and art historian, and has written extensively on Ireland's stone heritage.
Author: Kerstin Majewski Publisher: Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG ISBN: 3110785447 Category : History Languages : en Pages : 424
Book Description
The Ruthwell Cross is one of the finest Anglo-Saxon high crosses that have come down to us. The longest epigraphic text in the Old English Runes Corpus is inscribed on two sides of the monument: it forms an alliterative poem, in which the Cross itself narrates the crucifixion episode. Parts of the inscription are irrevocably lost. This study establishes a historico-cultural context for the Ruthwell Cross’s texts and sculptures. It shows that The Ruthwell Crucifixion Poem is an integral part of a Christian artefact but also an independent text. Although its verses match closely with lines of The Dream of the Rood in the Vercelli Book, a comparative analysis gives new insight into their complex relationship. An annotated transliteration of the runes offers intriguing information for runologists. Detailed linguistic and metrical analyses finally yield a new reconstruction of the lost runes. All in all, this study takes a fresh look at the Ruthwell Cross and provides the first scholarly edition of the reconstructed Ruthwell Crucifixion Poem—one of the earliest religious poems of Anglo-Saxon England. It will be of interest to scholars and students of historical linguistics, medieval English literature and culture, art history, and archaeology.
Author: T. M. Charles-Edwards Publisher: Liverpool University Press ISBN: 0853239592 Category : Ireland Languages : en Pages : 562
Book Description
The Chronicle of Ireland is the principal source for the history of events not only in Ireland itself but also in what is now Scotland up to 911. It incorporated annals compiled on Iona up to c. 740 - a monastery which played a major role in the history of Ireland, of the Picts to its east and, from 635 to 664, of Northumbria. Up to c. 740 the Chronicle is thus a crucial source for both Ireland and Britain; and from c. 740 to 911 it still records some events outside Ireland. The text of the Chronicle is best preserved in the Annals of Ulster, but it was also transmitted through chronicles derived from a version made at the monastery of Clonmacnois in the Irish midlands. This translation is set out so as to show at a glance what text is preserved in both branches of the tradition and what is in only one. -- Amazon.com.
Author: Roger A. Stalley Publisher: Paul Mellon Centre for Studies ISBN: 9781913107093 Category : Art Languages : en Pages : 248
Book Description
An exciting new account of Irish high crosses This landmark study of Irish high crosses focuses on the carvings of an unnamed artist, the "Muiredach Master," whose monuments--completed in the early years of the 10th century--deserve a place alongside the Book of Kells as great works of their time. Drawing on a wealth of recent research, Roger Stalley describes in vivid detail how the crosses were made, where they were carved, and how they were lifted into place. His lively prose situates the works in their context, identifying patrons and exploring their motives, as well as venturing to understand what the crosses may have meant to those who gazed at them a millennium ago. In doing so, Stalley rejects preconceived notions about the imagery of the crosses, including the extent to which they were inspired by images from abroad.
Author: Peter Harbison
Author: Peter Harbison
Author: Peter Harbison
Author: Peter Harbison
Author: Kerstin Majewski
Author: Peter Harbison
Author: J. Romilly Allen
Author: J. Romilly Allen
Author: T. M. Charles-Edwards
Author: Roger A. Stalley
Author: Roger Stalley