The late medieval church of St Ia at St Ives, with the harbour and town behind.pic.twitter.com/aYXEBAggvi
History, archaeology, place-names & early lit. Main research on post-Roman Britain & Anglo-Saxon England; also long-distance trade, migration & contact.
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The late medieval church of St Ia at St Ives, with the harbour and town behind.pic.twitter.com/aYXEBAggvi
A closer view of the 15th-century church of St Ia at St Ives, Cornwall.pic.twitter.com/vIcK0WbWz7
Two sherds of fifth- to sixth-century eastern Mediterranean Phocaean Red Slip Ware with impressed crosses found at Tintagel, Cornwall; now in @Cornwall_Museum.pic.twitter.com/sbDKMat4uB
Venton Ia / St Ia's Well, a holy well on Porthmeor Hill, St Ives -- it was covered, faced and floored with granite into two compartments in 1692-3: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4913242 pic.twitter.com/g8PGEH6BFA
Christopher Saxton’s 1576 map of St Ives Bay, showing the Hayle Estuary and the positions of St Ives, Phillack and Gwithian.pic.twitter.com/fNYQ5TVUQi
The church of St Ia overlooking the harbour at St Ives before the building of the Western Pier in 1894, by N. Conata: https://www.artuk.org/discover/artworks/st-ives-harbour-15231 …pic.twitter.com/9upvdOw3i2
A 15th-century standing cross in the churchyard of St Ia's church at St Ives, Cornwall; the north face bears a depiction of St Ia. The cross was buried in the churchyard at the time of the Reformation and was rediscovered in 1832.pic.twitter.com/zp6xmuYiXh
The tin trade has often been suggested as lying behind the exceptional presence of early Byzantine goods in 5th- to 6th-century Cornwall & western Britain; pictured is a possibly 7th-century tin ingot with a cross mark from Praa Sands, Cornwall, now in @Cornwall_Museum.pic.twitter.com/DjQw8srNbk
A 3rd-/4th-century AD tin ingot from Carnanton, Cornwall; it weighs around 40 pounds and was found in 1819.pic.twitter.com/BMOGIm7914
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