Scotland in Early Christian Times \, Volume 2 |
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Página xii
119 Exterior view of west end of Teampull Beannachadh on Eilean Mor, Flannan
Isles . . . . .120 Exterior view of east end of Teampull Beannachadh on Eilean Mor
, Flannan Isles . . . . .121 Clay Jar and Bone Implements dug up in a Cemetery ...
119 Exterior view of west end of Teampull Beannachadh on Eilean Mor, Flannan
Isles . . . . .120 Exterior view of east end of Teampull Beannachadh on Eilean Mor
, Flannan Isles . . . . .121 Clay Jar and Bone Implements dug up in a Cemetery ...
Página 36
It has two doorways opposite each other in the north and south walls, near the
west end. ... There is no window in the east end, but in the north wall there is a
small roundheaded window opening immediately under the impost of the vault. It.
It has two doorways opposite each other in the north and south walls, near the
west end. ... There is no window in the east end, but in the north wall there is a
small roundheaded window opening immediately under the impost of the vault. It.
Página 63
The east wall is broken down in the upper part, and there may have been a small
window there, but, if so, it must have been very small, and placed very high up,
and this is in fact the character of the single ... The doorway is in the west end.
The east wall is broken down in the upper part, and there may have been a small
window there, but, if so, it must have been very small, and placed very high up,
and this is in fact the character of the single ... The doorway is in the west end.
Página 66
... having a round-headed doorway, arched with thin slaty stones, near the west
end of the south wall, and another (Fig. ... of enlarging the original structure by
means of an eastern extension, and that, as at Kiels and Kilchousland, in Kintyre,
...
... having a round-headed doorway, arched with thin slaty stones, near the west
end of the south wall, and another (Fig. ... of enlarging the original structure by
means of an eastern extension, and that, as at Kiels and Kilchousland, in Kintyre,
...
Página 70
Interior of the Cell at Inehcolm. approximately rectangular internally, and
measuring 16 feet in length along the centre of the floor, and 6 feet 3 inches
across the east end, and 4 feet 9 inches at. Fig. 25. — Ground-plan of Cell at
Inchcolm. Fig.
Interior of the Cell at Inehcolm. approximately rectangular internally, and
measuring 16 feet in length along the centre of the floor, and 6 feet 3 inches
across the east end, and 4 feet 9 inches at. Fig. 25. — Ground-plan of Cell at
Inchcolm. Fig.
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Scotland in Early Christian Times (second Series), Volume 2 Joseph Anderson Visualização completa - 1881 |
Termos e frases comuns
9 inches abbot Abernethy Adamnan ancient antiquity arch archaeology Architecture Armagh associated bell of St belongs Birsay Bishop Book of Armagh Book of Kells Brecbennoch Brechin bronze building built cashel Celtic Church chancel chancelled church character characteristics Christian Columba Columcille conclusion construction crosier crosier of St culture and civilisation cumdach doorway Drostan dry-built earliest early Celtic Church east end ecclesiastical Egilsay Eilean enclosed evidence existing externally fact feet 6 inches Fillan founder Gospels Ground-plan Inchcolm inches high inches wide internally Iona Ireland Irish iron island jambs King land Lybster manuscripts materials ment monastery monastic mormaer Museum nave North Rona Orkney ornamentation Pagan peculiar placed preserved record relics remains roof Round Tower rude saint says scientific Scotland Scots Scottish shrine side south wall specimens stone structure style Teampull thick tion twelfth century uncemented west end width window
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 134 - After this the mormaer went to entreat the clerics that they should make prayer for the son, that health should come to him ; and he gave in offering to them from Cloch in tiprat to Cloch pette mic Garnait.
Página 134 - God's grace, and he asked of the mormaer, to wit Bede, that he should give it to him ; and he did not give it, and a son of his took an illness after (or in consequence of) refusing the clerics, and he was nearly dead (lit.
Página 135 - Garnait. They made the prayer, and health came to him. After that Columcille gave to Drostan that town, and blessed it, and left as (his) word, 'Whosoever should come against it, let him not be many-yeared [or] victorious.' Drostan's tears came on parting with Columcille. Said Columcill, 'Let DEAR [deara= tears] be its name henceforward.
Página 152 - In one space of about a quarter of an inch superficial, he counted, with a magnifying glass, no less than one hundred and fifty-eight interlacements, of a slender ribbon pattern, formed of white lines, edged by black ones, upon a black ground.
Página 150 - Western world, on account of its singular cover ; and it was found after twenty nights and two months, its gold having been stolen off it, and a sod over it.
Página 216 - Parliament, made anent the registration of probative writs, in all points, whereof the tenor follows : — " ' James, be the grace of God, king of Scottis, to all and sindrie...
Página 114 - ... special providence of God, the sea yearly casts in so much timber as serves them. Their sheep there have wool, but of a blewish colour. There is a chappel in the midst of the isle, where they meet twice or thrice a day. One of the families is hereditary Beddall, and the master of that stands at the altar and prayeth, the rest kneel upon their knees and join with him.
Página 86 - The doorways in these cells are two feet four inches in width, and but three feet six inches in height. On the other side of the chapel are a number of smaller cells, which were only large enough to contain each a single person. They are but six feet long, three feet wide, and four feet high, and most of them are now covered with rubbish. These formed a Laura, like the habitations of the Egyptian ascetics.
Página 218 - Edinburgh, there to remain in all time to come, for the use, benefit, and enjoyment, of the Scottish nation.
Informações bibliográficas
| Título | Scotland in Early Christian Times \, Volume 2 Rhind Lectures Rhind lectures in archaeology |
| Autor | Joseph Anderson |
| Editora | D. Douglas, 1881 |
| Original de | Universidade de Michigan |
| Digitalizado | 20 set. 2007 |
| Num. págs. | 262 páginas |
| Exportar citação | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |