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dc.contributor.authorO'Donovan, Danielle
dc.coverage.spatialKilkenny, County Kilkenny, Leinster, Republic of Ireland, Europe
dc.date.accessioned2011-11-07T18:27:08Z
dc.date.available2011-11-07T18:27:08Z
dc.date.copyright2006-08
dc.date.createdc.1478
dc.date.issued2011-11-07
dc.identifier.other15.000038
dc.identifier.otherertk1656
dc.descriptionMoulding of the architrave of Bishop David Hackett's cross slab. Moulding, from top down, comprises: quadrant, hollow chamfer, quadrant, fillet, quarter roll. The fillet represents the vertical face of the slab while the quarter roll runs into the supporting plinth below. The photographic image is from the Edwin Rae Collection and can be found here: http://hdl.handle.net/2262/26144en
dc.format.mediumCarboniferous limestoneen
dc.subjectDavid Hackett, Bishop of Ossory (1460-1478)en
dc.subjecthollow chamfer mouldingsen
dc.subjectquadrant mouldingsen
dc.subjectfillet mouldingsen
dc.subject.lcshArchitecture, Gothic--Irelanden
dc.subject.lcshArchitecture, Medieval--Irelanden
dc.subject.lcshStone carving--Irelanden
dc.subject.lcshMouldingsen
dc.subject.lcshEcclesiastical architectureen
dc.subject.lcshKilkenny (Ireland)--Buildings, structures, etc.en
dc.subject.lcshCathedrals--Irelanden
dc.subject.lcshFunerary monumentsen
dc.subject.lcshHackett familyen
dc.subject.lcshOssory, Ireland (Diocese)--Historyen
dc.titleSt. Canice's Cathedral, Kilkenny, interior, tomb of Bishop David Hackett, slab architrave mouldingen
dc.typeImageen
dc.contributor.roleresearcheren
dc.coverage.cultureIrishen
dc.subject.periodLate Medieval
dc.subject.styleLate Gothic
dc.title.largerentityTomb of Bishop David Hacketten
dc.type.worksculptureen
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2262/60569


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This item appears in the following Collection(s)

  • Gothic Past: Moulding profiles(Digital Image Collection)
    This collection consists of approx. 500 moulding profiles collected from medieval buildings c.1200-c.1600 across the island of Ireland. The material was collected by Dr Danielle O'Donovan between 2000 and 2008. The work was funded by Enterprise Ireland, the Office of Public Works, IRCHSS and the Heritage Council.

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