Description

Book Synopsis
Early-medieval Irish fine metalwork is generally agreed to be one of the high points of achievement in European decorative arts. In the corpus of finds from the 7th to the 10th centuries are many masterpieces of the goldsmith's art some are personal ornaments, many are objects made for the service of the Church. The corpus of metalwork has been greatly expanded in recent years by new finds and by re-examination of older discoveries and major international exhibitions have won a new understanding of the significance of this material. A series of papers by Michael Ryan recording many new finds and analysing their significance are republished in this volume.

Table of Contents
Introduction

Silver in pre-Viking Ireland: some Archaeological Comments

The Roscrea Brooch

An Early Christian Hoard from Derrynaflan, Co. Tipperary

'The Chalice', 'The Significance of the Hoard' and (with R. O Floinn) 'The Paten and Stand'

Early Irish Chalices

The Derrynaflan and other Irish Eucharistic Chalices: some Speculations

A Suggested Origin for the Figure Representations on the Derrynaflan Paten

The Horn Reliquary of Tongres-Tongeren: A 12th century Irish Object

A Hoard of Early Medieval Door-furniture from Donore, Moynalty, Co. Meath

Some Aspects of Sequence and Style in Metalwork of the 8th and 9th centuries

Fine Metalworking and Early Irish Monasteries

Church Metalwork in the 8th and 9th centuries A.D

The Formal Relationships of Insular Early Medieval Eucharistic Chalices

Links between Anglo-Saxon and Irish Early Medieval Art: some Evidence of Metalwork

The Sutton Hoo Ship-burial and Ireland: some Celtic Perspectives

Decorated Metalwork in the Museo dell'Abbazia, Bobbio, Italy

The Menagerie of the Derrynaflan Chalice

Ten Years of Early Irish Metalwork

The Book of Kells and Metalwork

The Menagerie of the Derrynaflan Paten

The Decoration of the Donore Discs

Early Christian Metalwork: New Evidence from Ireland

The Derrynaflan Hoard and Early Irish Art

The Irish Shrine of Abbadia San Salvatore, Monte Amiata, Italy

Additional Notes

Index

Studies in Medieval Irish Metalwork

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    A Paperback / softback by Michael Ryan

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      View other formats and editions of Studies in Medieval Irish Metalwork by Michael Ryan

      Publisher: Pindar Press
      Publication Date: 31/12/2001
      ISBN13: 9781899828838, 978-1899828838
      ISBN10: 1899828834

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Early-medieval Irish fine metalwork is generally agreed to be one of the high points of achievement in European decorative arts. In the corpus of finds from the 7th to the 10th centuries are many masterpieces of the goldsmith's art some are personal ornaments, many are objects made for the service of the Church. The corpus of metalwork has been greatly expanded in recent years by new finds and by re-examination of older discoveries and major international exhibitions have won a new understanding of the significance of this material. A series of papers by Michael Ryan recording many new finds and analysing their significance are republished in this volume.

      Table of Contents
      Introduction

      Silver in pre-Viking Ireland: some Archaeological Comments

      The Roscrea Brooch

      An Early Christian Hoard from Derrynaflan, Co. Tipperary

      'The Chalice', 'The Significance of the Hoard' and (with R. O Floinn) 'The Paten and Stand'

      Early Irish Chalices

      The Derrynaflan and other Irish Eucharistic Chalices: some Speculations

      A Suggested Origin for the Figure Representations on the Derrynaflan Paten

      The Horn Reliquary of Tongres-Tongeren: A 12th century Irish Object

      A Hoard of Early Medieval Door-furniture from Donore, Moynalty, Co. Meath

      Some Aspects of Sequence and Style in Metalwork of the 8th and 9th centuries

      Fine Metalworking and Early Irish Monasteries

      Church Metalwork in the 8th and 9th centuries A.D

      The Formal Relationships of Insular Early Medieval Eucharistic Chalices

      Links between Anglo-Saxon and Irish Early Medieval Art: some Evidence of Metalwork

      The Sutton Hoo Ship-burial and Ireland: some Celtic Perspectives

      Decorated Metalwork in the Museo dell'Abbazia, Bobbio, Italy

      The Menagerie of the Derrynaflan Chalice

      Ten Years of Early Irish Metalwork

      The Book of Kells and Metalwork

      The Menagerie of the Derrynaflan Paten

      The Decoration of the Donore Discs

      Early Christian Metalwork: New Evidence from Ireland

      The Derrynaflan Hoard and Early Irish Art

      The Irish Shrine of Abbadia San Salvatore, Monte Amiata, Italy

      Additional Notes

      Index

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