Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Donate
Fig. 1: some stone crosses in Cornwall Fig. 2: some more stone crosses The hundreds of Cornwall. Wayside crosses and Celtic inscribed stones are found in Cornwall in large numbers; the inscribed stones (about 40 in number) are thought to be earlier in date than the crosses and are a product of Celtic Christian society. It is likely that the ...
A south aisle was added in the 15th century. The font is of granite, 1720, and stands on a base which is an inverted Norman font. [5] Towednack church is claimed to be the last church in which services were conducted in the Cornish language (in 1678), [citation needed] though the claim is also made for Ludgvan.
There is a shorter alternative route (also waymarked) southwards between Ludgvan church and Marazion that reduces the trail length by approximately 3 miles (4.8 km); however, the shorter route is riskier as it involves crossing the A30 and A394 roads without the assistance of designated pedestrian crossings, as well as crossing the Penzance-to ...
The St Michael’s Way pilgrim trail, established in 1994, [20] has more than half of its 12.5 miles (20 km) length on public footpaths and minor roads within Ludgvan civil parish. [21] The trail enters the civil parish from St Ives on a footpath just north of Bowl Rock. The route then splits at Ludgvan parish church.
The High crosses are some of the most well-known stone crosses known in the British Isles. Many of the sculptured stone crosses have inward curving “armpits,” which are the junctions of the cross arms and the long stem. [5] The designs of the crosses are also similar to those seen in illuminated manuscripts, such as the Book of Kells.
Muiredach's High Cross, Monasterboice, 9th or 10th century A simpler example, Culdaff, County Donegal, Ireland. A high cross or standing cross (Irish: cros ard / ardchros, [1] Scottish Gaelic: crois àrd / àrd-chrois, Welsh: croes uchel / croes eglwysig) is a free-standing Christian cross made of stone and often richly decorated.
The screen is one of the finest 15th century examples in Cornwall; it has three gates and the cornice of vines and tracery and vaulting are finely carved. [5] The 79 bench-end carvings were executed by Robert Daye between 1510 and 1530 ( Pevsner attributes them to 1524 or later) and portray a range of subjects including a Cornish piper and ...