New finds from the Anglo-Saxon monastery at Hartlepool, Cleveland

Cramp, Rosemary; Daniels, Robin

doi:10.1017/s0003598x00072975

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 3 publications

(4 reference statements)

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“…2S This disc was dated by Egil Bakka to the first half of the ninth century, but its basic design is the same as that of 26 related by David Wilson to a series of elaborate, gilded copper alloy mounts from Whitby Abbey, Yorkshire, 27 which are to be related in turn to the circular mould for a mount or personal cross excavated from the Anglo-Saxon monastic site at Hartlepool, Cleveland. 28 The arms of the Bonn, Whitby and Hartlepool crosses are all filled with dense patterns of fine line interlace in the manner characteristic of much Anglo-Saxon ornamental metalwork of the eighth century. It is exactly this effect that is depicted on the Gwytherin roundel.…”

Section: The Gwytherin Roundelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Lost Reliquary Casket from Gwytherin, North Wales

Butler¹,

Graham‐Campbell²

1990

Antiq. J.

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SummaryA reliquary casket known from seventeenth- and eighteenth-century records as that of St Winifrid had been lost by the mid-nineteenth century from the church at Gwytherin in Clwyd. A drawing attributed to Edward Lluyd, published here for the first time, suggests that it was most probably of eighth- or early ninth-century date and was influenced by Anglo-Saxon (JG-C) or Irish (LB) models, if not an actual import into North Wales.

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Section: The Gwytherin Roundelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Lost Reliquary Casket from Gwytherin, North Wales

Butler¹,

Graham‐Campbell²

1990

Antiq. J.

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The Middle-Saxon settlement at Staunch Meadow, Brandon

1988

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IntroductionThis interim statement covers eight seasons' work on the continuing excavation of the Middle-Saxon settlement. The essential features of the site are: it is a complete settlement with buildings, industrial area, church and attendant cemeteries all concentrated within a readily defined island; the occupation of the bulk of the site is restricted to the Middle-Saxon period -this not only eases the problems of artefact dating, but also removes the complication of damage by subsequent occupation; the high quality and quantity of artefacts indicate a site of high social status with strong ecclesiastical ties.The settlement sits beside a 1 km wide arm of the Fenland which follows the valley of the Little Ouse river c. 6 km inland from Hockwold Fen; Brandon was probably the lowest crossing point of the river Ouse until recent times. The site occupies a sand ridge surrounded by peat, and stands as an island in time of flood [FIGURE 1). The river is some 50 m north of the 'island' while the southern margin of the peat deposits (i.e. the edge of the flood plain) is c. 80 m to the south. The island is c. 350 rn east-west by 150 m

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A second supplement to Hand-List of Anglo-Saxon Non-Runic Inscriptions

Okasha¹

1992

Anglo-Saxon England

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Link to this article: http://journals.cambridge.org/abstract_S0263675100004178How to cite this article: Elisabeth Okasha (1992) . A second supplement to Hand-List of Anglo-Saxon Non-Runic Inscriptions.A second supplement to Hand-List of A.nglo-Saxon Non-R.unic Inscriptions ELISABETH OKASHA This supplement brings up to date my Hand-List of Anglo-Saxon Non-Runic Inscriptions (Cambridge, 1971). i It contains twenty-eight entries, including all the Anglo-Saxon non-runic inscriptions which have come to my notice since the publication of the first supplement. 2 The entries are followed by the Bibliography. This gives in full the references quoted in abbreviated form throughout this second supplement unless they have already appeared in the General Bibliography of the Hand-List or of the first supplement. This is followed by Addenda to the Hand-List and to the first supplement, where additional information about several inscriptions is given. Then follows a list of Corrigenda to the Hand-List and to the first supplement and, finally, a list of Addenda to the bibliographies of the entries in the Hand-List and the first supplement, to bring them up to date. The entries in this second supplement follow the layout of the Hand-List entries. The following paragraphs explain the system adopted in the entries. This information is extracted from the Introduction and the Guide to the Entries of the Hand-List and is repeated here for the convenience of the reader.Each inscription is entered in alphabetical order according to its place of finding in modern times and is given a running number starting, where the first supplement stopped, at 185. This is followed by a more detailed account of its place of finding and present locality, including, where known, the town, the county and the country, where this is other than England. The new county names are used with, where necessary, the old names in brackets. The object's present locality is stated in general if the object is merely housed there, but is particularized if it forms part of the fabric of a building. For this purpose, where an object is said to be set in a wall, this indicates an exterior wall unless the opposite is stated. The dedications of the parish churches are given only 1 The first supplement appeared in ASE 11 (1983), 83-118. 2 The twenty-eight inscriptions have all been personally examined except for 202-3, Rome IV-V, which I have not yet been able to see. 37

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New finds from the Anglo-Saxon monastery at Hartlepool, Cleveland

Abstract: The Northumbrian monastic communities, and their crafts, are fundamental to the study of 7th-century Britain. New excavation has revealed significant evidence for the community at Hartlepool, as well as moulds and crucibles from fine metal-working on the site.

Cited by 6 publications

References 3 publications

A Lost Reliquary Casket from Gwytherin, North Wales

A Lost Reliquary Casket from Gwytherin, North Wales

The Middle-Saxon settlement at Staunch Meadow, Brandon

A second supplement to Hand-List of Anglo-Saxon Non-Runic Inscriptions

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