Select a site alphabetically from the choices shown in the box below. Alternatively, browse sculptural examples using the Forward/Back buttons.
Chapters for this volume, along with copies of original in-text images, are available here.
Object type: Part of slab
Measurements:
Stone type:
Plate numbers in printed volume:
Corpus volume reference: Vol 9 p. 268
(There may be more views or larger images available for this item. Click on the thumbnail image to view.)
Appendix B item (stones wrongly associated with pre-Conquest period)
Part of slab. Built into the seat of the Early English sedilia on the south side of the chancel; worn and covered by lime-wash. First recorded by Wallis (1921, 12). The one visible face carries an incised cross-shaft, with pointed foot to the west, which leads into a worn circular cross-head, from which one circular spandrel survives. Post-Conquest slabs from Ryal, Northumberland, offer possible parallels (Ryder 2000, figs. 26, 27).



