The Memorial Slabs of Clonmacnois, King's County : With An Appendix On the Materials for a History of the Monastery
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34, but the inscription is read UUCAVI5AL.
Plate X.
71. (1 foot 4 in. by 1 foot 5 in. by 2§ in.) Three-line cruis in two-line margin ; circular corner-pieces to the cross, forming a voided circle enclosing the intersection. No inscription. About half the cross lost.
72. (1 foot ol in. by 1 foot 1 in. by 3 in.) Pour-line cross in two-line margin. The centre of the cross expands into a lozenge, and the outer lines form a circle that surrounds the centre of the cross. The lozenge, and the spaces b...etween the circles and the cross are voided, and contain pellets. The greater part of three quarters broken away.
73. (1 foot 9 in. by 1 foot 8 in. by 4 in.) A double-line cross, invecked at the angles, enclosed in a double-line margin. The inscription is exceedingly difficult to read. After much trouble I thought I had made out bAT)b|reTI. I am doubtful whether to equate this stone to the slab shown iu Petrie's No. 1 (a in chap, ii) ; he gives the upper part of a panelled cross, not unlike the present example, and the inscription 111A1I/OU111.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
34, but the inscription is read UUCAVI5AL.
Plate X.
71. (1 foot 4 in. by 1 foot 5 in. by 2§ in.) Three-line cruis in two-line margin ; circular corner-pieces to the cross, forming a voided circle enclosing the intersection. No inscription. About half the cross lost.
72. (1 foot ol in. by 1 foot 1 in. by 3 in.) Pour-line cross in two-line margin. The centre of the cross expands into a lozenge, and the outer lines form a circle that surrounds the centre of the cross. The lozenge, and the spaces b...etween the circles and the cross are voided, and contain pellets. The greater part of three quarters broken away.
73. (1 foot 9 in. by 1 foot 8 in. by 4 in.) A double-line cross, invecked at the angles, enclosed in a double-line margin. The inscription is exceedingly difficult to read. After much trouble I thought I had made out bAT)b|reTI. I am doubtful whether to equate this stone to the slab shown iu Petrie's No. 1 (a in chap, ii) ; he gives the upper part of a panelled cross, not unlike the present example, and the inscription 111A1I/OU111.
What to read after The Memorial Slabs of Clonmacnois, King's County : With An Appendix On the Materials for a History of the Monastery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Alexander Stewart Macalister to read onlineMoreLess
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