The North Cross is a National Monuments in State care (National Monument No. 124 / SMR No.TS079-007002-) and is in the ownership of the Minister of State with responsibility for Nature, Heritage and Electoral Reform (DHLGH). The North Cross is 3.65m high. It comprises three disti
Celtic crosses (visual works) | cross monuments | digital photogrammetry
Cross-slab (w: 0.54 x h: 0.73x d: 0.12m). Occupying much of the area below the inscription is a double outline cross, formed from two equal-armed outline crosses, one set into the other. Both crosses are formed of wide, shallow grooves, substantially wider than those of the inscr
inscriptions
Sandstone, high cross, w: 2.14 (across arms) x h: 5.20. The South Cross, also called Muiredach’s Cross, is truly monumental and the sculpted biblical scenes are so finely executed that art historian, Roger Stalley (2007), has called the unknown sculptor the 'Muiredach Master' and
inscriptions
An irregular-shaped, greenish-coloured cross slab, w: 0.77 x h: 1.72, with a large, three-lined frame enclosing a cross with a circular expansion at the centre and half round expansions at the terminals. The inscription is positioned vertically (in relation to the cross) in a sin
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A maquette (miniature tester) for an evening gown in cream, designed by Sybil Connolly. This is a miniature version of a dress known as the First Love dress. This design was first shown at a New York fashion show in March 1953 (see Time magazine, March 23 (1953), page 42).
maquettes (sculptures) | handkerchief linen | silk (textile)
A sandstone high cross (w: (cross head max.) 1.16 - (cross shaft) 0.47 x h: 2.86 x d: (cross shaft) 0.35m) stands on a two-tiered base (dims. 1.25m square; H 0.7m). There is a raised heavy rope-like moulding around the edges which terminates at a projecting basal plinth which is
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A roughly rectangular stone cross-slab, (w: 0.56 x h: 1.56x d: 0.14m) with a rounded top. The decoration, on the smooth flat surface, is described by Carrigan (1905, vol. 4, 314) as, ‘an irregularly shaped panel in two incised lines embracing a Latin cross, which terminates in a
inscriptions
A stone cross-slab, described by Hamlin (2001, 54) as basalt (w: 0.46 x h: 0.52m). A roughly rectangular slab broken along the base and with a slightly convex surface. It has a ringed cross with three expanded terminals. Vertical and horizontal cracks running through the centre o
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A stone pillar, of hard greyish Silurian grit. It is slender and four-sided, widening appreciably towards the base (w: 0.16 x h: 0.90x d: 0.15 widening to 0.3m). It has seven small equal-armed crosses with deeply carved bifurcated ends, two on each face except the North face whic
inscriptions
A 3D model of a face shield for use as personal protective equipment during the COVID-19 pandemic, along with photographs of the resultant 3D-printed face shield frame. For use with an A3 transparent plastic sheet punched with four holes for attaching to the protruding spokes.
COVID-19 (Disease) | Masks | Protective coverings
Stone cross-slab (w: 0.39 x h: 0.66x d: 0.09m). Spanning most of the dressed surface of the slab is a Latin outline cross. It is formed of deep, v-shaped grooves, deepest on the upper and sinister terminals, and are of a similar depth (c. 4 mm) as the formulaic ‘ŌR AR’ inscribed
inscriptions