Image and Power in the Archaeology of Early Medieval Britain: Essays in Honour of Rosemary Cramp

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Helena Hamerow, Arthur MacGregor
Oxbow, 2001 - Art - 180 pages
Rosemary Cramp's influence on the archaeology of early Medieval Britain is nowhere more apparent than in these essays in her honor by her former students. Monastic sites, Lindisfarne and Whithorn, are the inspiration for Deirdre O'Sullivan's and Peter Hill's papers; Chris Loveluck discusses the implications of the findings from the newly-discovered settlement at Flixborough in Lincolnshire; Nancy Edwards describes the early monumental sculpture from St David's in South Wales; Martin Carver reviews the politics of monumental sculpture and monumentality; and Catherine Hills reassesses the significance of imported ivory found in graves. Richard Bailey, Christopher Morris and Derek Craig top and tail the book with tributes to Rosemary Cramp and a bibliography of her work.

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Contents

Why that? Why there? Why then? The politics
1
Whithorn Latinus and the origins
23
Space silence and shortages on Lindisfarne
33
Copyright

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