Discover the rich legacy of Anglo-Saxon England in this new Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture volume surveying the East Midlands. Drawing on nearly 700 sculptural fragments, it reveals an exceptional tradition of pre-Conquest stone sculpture. Find out more below 👇 https://bit.ly/3Rw6REK
The Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture (CASSS)
@ascorpus.bsky.social
AHRC-funded 'Worked in Stone', the final phase of CASSS, is based at Durham Archaeology. Posts by Dr @celticist.bsky.social & Prof Sarah Semple.
Weekend walking in the Peak gave an opportunity to revisit the Wirksworth slab. Probably late 8C and the coped top of a tomb from which scenes on the left have been lost. The iconography is connected to Eastern Mediterranean and has been much discussed. @ascorpus.bsky.social especially intriguing 1/
Just out! As @sarahsemple.bsky.social says, '544 pages and 190 images of pure sculptural joy!' A fantastic cast list and a tremendous achievement @ascorpus.bsky.social. boydellandbrewer.com/book/early-m...
Had such a wonderful rock ‘n’ road trip in Ireland in the summer (shared on the other site), so returned in October for more road tripping in Wicklow, Kildare and Tipperary.
Do you utilise CASSS data in your research? Are you headed out on a rock 'n' road trip over the winter holidays? Does your local church have some early medieval sculpture?! Tag us! (image: Three Holes Cross, Egloshayle, Cornwall - learn more here: chacklepie.com/ascorpus/cat...)
Do you utilise CASSS data in your research? Are you headed out on a rock 'n' road trip over the winter holidays? Does your local church have some early medieval sculpture?! Tag us! (image: Three Holes Cross, Egloshayle, Cornwall - learn more here: chacklepie.com/ascorpus/cat...)
The Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture is now on Bluesky! Follow us for plenty of early medieval sculpture!