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Church Archaeology 04
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Title:
Church Archaeology 04
Series:
Church Archaeology
Volume:
4
Publication Type:
Journal
Publisher:
Society for Church Archaeology
Year of Publication:
2000
Source:
ADS Archive (ADS Archive)
Created Date:
30 Sep 2020
Article Title
Access Type
Author / Editor
Page Start/End
Abstract
Editorial
3 - 4
Medieval churches in Wales: the Welsh Historic Churches Project and its results
Edith Evans
5 - 26
A survey of all historic churches in Wales still in ecclesiastical use was commissioned by Cadw to inform decisions on restoration and alterations. This has produced a large body of data on church buildings throughout the Principality which has enabled an overall picture of medieval ecclesiastical architecture in Wales to emerge for the first time. This paper provides an introduction to the content of the survey and presents the principal conclusions which emerged. It concludes with a summary of research priorities that have been identified during the survey.
Commemorating change: an archaeological interpretation of monuments in Norfolk before 1400
Jonathan Finch
27 - 41
Early monumental commemoration is often examined within the confines of particular forms or materials and is rarely considered holistically within a regional or spatial context. This study integrates the results of the latest fieldwork to offer an overview of commemoration in Norfolk before 1400. It is suggested that commemoration in the 11th and 12th centuries marked significant moments in the development of the parochial system as well as important patrons. Discontinuities in commemorative practices also emerge when these slabs are examined alongside monuments from the 13th century, suggesting changing priorities.
Marking time? A 15th-century liturgical calendar in the wall paintings of Pickering Parish Church
Kate Giles
42 - 51
This article is concerned with the interpretation of a mid 15th-century cycle of wall paintings in the parish church of St Peter & St Paul, Pickering (Yorks). The iconography of the scheme is considered within the archaeological and architectural context of the parish church and it is suggested that the cycle was designed as a form of liturgical calendar. The article raises questions not only about our understanding of 15th-century wall paintings but also more generally about the interdisciplinary interpretation of medieval art, architecture and space.
News
52 - 64
Church archaeology internet pages
Christopher J Brooke
65 - 66
Round-up
67 - 81
Reviews
82 - 89
