Greenhill, F. A. and Richardson, J. S. (1943). Notes on Scottish incised slabs. With a Note on the Cross Kirk at Peebles.. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 78. Vol 78, pp. 80-91.

Title: Notes on Scottish incised slabs. With a Note on the Cross Kirk at Peebles.
Issue: Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 78
Series: Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland
Volume: 78
Number of Pages: 160
Page Start/End: 80 - 91
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Abstract: Incised slabs form the largest class of sepulchral monuments of the Middle Ages now remaining in Scotland. They fall into two main groups, the West Highland slabs, in which Celtic influence strongly predominates, and the Lowland slabs, which follow the general style of contemporary monuments in Western Europe. The former are generally of mica-schist, the latter of sandstone. Four previously unreported late medieval examples are considered.
Author: F A Greenhill
James S Richardson
Year of Publication: 1943
Subjects / Periods:
Sandstone (Auto Detected Subject)
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Created Date: 05 Dec 2008