Volume 6: Northern Yorkshire

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Current Display: Crathorne 05a–b, Yorkshire North Riding Forward button Back button
Overview
Present Location
Reused as a lintel over south door; visible from both sides
Evidence for Discovery
None; apparently set in its present position when the nave was built in the fourteenth century, and left in situ during the 1887–8 restorations (see Bulmer 1890, 118).
Church Dedication
All Saints
Present Condition
The top lost; quite crisp
Description

A (long) : The ridge is noticeably curved, plain and flat-topped. Below it is a plain modelled moulding surmounting two rows of type 2b tegulae separated by another such moulding. Each tegula has a double outline on its diagonal edges, sometimes forming a triangle.

B and D (ends) : Broken away.

C (long) : As face A.

Discussion

See Crathorne no. 4. A type h hogback. Greenwell rightly assumed it was part of Crathorne no. 6.

Date
First half of tenth century
References
Bulmer 1890, 118; Boyle 1892, 342; (—) 1896–1905a, vii; Haverfield and Greenwell 1899, 115–16, no. LI, fig. on 115; (—) 1899–1900b, 250; Collingwood 1907, 276, 306; Collingwood 1912, 123; Collingwood 1915, 284; Wall 1930, 51; Cramp 1965a, 8, no. 51; Lang 1967, 57–8, pls. XII, XIII; Morris, C. 1976a, 141; Lang 1984a, 93, 101, 126, no. 1, pl. on 127
Endnotes

[1] The following are general references to the Crathorne stones: Bulmer 1890, 118; Hodges 1894, 195; Allen 1895, 148; Morris, J. 1904, 420; Collingwood 1908, 120; Page, W. 1923, 236 fn, 237; Morris, J. 1931, 417; Morris, C. 1976a, 141; Brown, M. 1979, 41; Lang 1984a, 87.

[2] The following is an unpublished manuscript reference to no. 5: BL Add. MS 37552 no. XIV, items 524–5 (Romilly Allen collection).


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