Sunday, October 2, 2011

Early Christian inscriptions of Munster: a corpus of inscribed stones. (Britain & Ireland).

Early Christian inscriptions of Munster: a corpus of inscribed stones. (Britain & Ireland). ELISABETH OKASHA & KATHERINE FORSYTH. Early Christianinscriptions of Munster: a corpus of inscribed stones. xviii+374 pages,figures. 2001. Cork: Cork University Press Cork University Press is a publisher located in Cork, Ireland that was founded in 1925. They publish under their own imprint and two others: Attic (which specializes in women's studies) and Atrium. External linksCork University Press ; 1-85918-170-8 hardback IR60[pounds sterling] & 76.20 [euro]. SALLY FOSTER. Place, space and odyssey: exploring the future ofearly medieval sculpture. ii+46 pages, 12 figures. 2001. Rosemarkie:Groam House Museum; 0-9540999-0-7 paperback. Early Christian inscriptions is a systematic and well-illustratedgazetteer gazetteer(găz'ĭtēr`), dictionary or encyclopedia listing alphabetically the names of places, political divisions, and physical features of the earth and giving some information about each. of 129 funerary fu��ner��ar��y?adj.Of or suitable for a funeral or burial.[Latin fner monuments and other stones, including 22 fromthe monastery at Inishcaltra, Co. Clare, and 64 from that at ToureenPeacaun, Co. Tipperary. Plenty of room is allowed for discussions. Thecareful introduction helps to make this well designed and bound bookthoroughly serviceable. It will contribute to awareness and preservationof the heritage that it describes (and see Image and power, below). Tothe same end, Dr FOSTER'S thoughtful and trenchant lectureconsiders the dilemmas of preservation, context and presentation ofsculptures in Scotland.

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