Making and Meaning in Insular Art (Triarc Research Studies in Irish Art). Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Making and Meaning in Insular Art (Triarc Research Studies in Irish Art)

2007 Four Courts Press large format hardcover edition. Light reading wear else very good condition. Chapters: 1 Weaving garnets: thoughts about two 'excessively rare' belt mounts from Sutton Hoo, 2. Motifs and techniques in Early Medieval Celtic filigree: their ultimate origins, 3. Pushing boundaries: Anglo-Saxon zoomorphic pins, 4. The figural iconography of the Soisceal Molaise and Stowe Missal book shrines, 5. Context and meaning: finding a place for some fragments of Early Medieval metalwork from Perthshire, Scotland, 6. Insular-type crosiers: their construction and characteristics, 7. Skeuomorphs and spolia: the presence of the past in Irish pre-Romanesque architecture, 8. A legal perspective on the saer and workshop practice in pre-Norman Ireland, 9. A twelfth-century renaissance? Irish Romanesque sculpture and the Insular tradition, 10. Collingwood and Anglo-Saxon sculpture: art history or archaeology?, 11. Artistic identity and the Irish scripture crosses, 12. Iconographical analysis of the Marigold Stone, Carndonagh, Inishowen, Co. Donegal, 13. Early Medieval sculpture in south-west Wales: the Irish Sea connection, 14. New animal ornament on the cross-slab from Hilton of Cadboll, Ross and Cromarty, Scotland, 15. Classical animals on Irish high crosses, 16. Insular display capitals and their origins, 17. Remembering Jerusalem: architecture and meaning in Insular canon table arcades, 18. 'Therefore do I speak to them in parables': meaning in the margins of the Book of Kells, 19. Looking the Devil in the eye: the figure of Satan in the Book of Kells folio 202v, 20. The incipit pages of the Macregol Gospels, 21. An examination of the blessing hand in Insular art, 22. 'Know who and what he is': the context and inscriptions of the Durham Gospels Crucifixion image, 23. Continuing the tradition: Insular influences in Irish manuscripts of the Late Medieval period.