A 10th-century Anglo-Saxon/Ottonian reliquary cross, made out of ivory and gold with enamel on a cedar wood base: https://commons.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Reliquary_cross_VandA_7943-1862.jpg …pic.twitter.com/MmWvSM9lG7
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Jeweled upper cover of the late 9th-century Lindau Gospels showing the Crucifixion, possibly made at St Denis: http://www.themorgan.org/collection/lindau-gospels/front-cover# …pic.twitter.com/213PoM5URp
On my way now!!
Enjoy! It's well worth a look, best with the sun on it though (this was an early evening pic) — I have a quick post on the various bits of stonework from here in the pipeline, it's a really fascinating church! :)
Very interesting chat just now with church member who said that the Chi Rho above the porch dates to 350AD. Anyhow it’s still a cold breezy morning!!pic.twitter.com/UwAapUMo97
Yes! Late 4th or 5th-century, probably the latter - mentioned it in my post on St Ia pinned to my profile :-) Lovely pics, btw!
You might be able to solve this mystery, entrance to St Uny’s church Lelant, tucked away behind notice board.pic.twitter.com/IqmNxdBb3r
It was presumably set up in 1801 by/for J. B. and S. How, but I fear I don't know who they might be!
(The inscription is mentioned by J. Matthews in his 19thC history of Lelant, St Ives etc, but isn't elucidated, alas)
Thank you as ever for these beautiful images, Dr Green! Happy Easter 
Same to you! :)
silent h ! 
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