Dannemora
Results: 9 records
view of font
design element - motifs - floral - rosette
design element - motifs - semicircle - intersecting
human figure - head
design element - patterns - diaper
human figure
animal - mammal - quadruped
INFORMATION
Font ID: 09020DAN
Object Type: Baptismal Font1
Font Century and Period/Style: 14th century, Medieval
Church / Chapel Name: Dannemora kyrka
Font Location in Church: Inside, n the SE corner of the nave
Church Address: Mumsarby 100, 748 93 Österbybruk, Sweden -- Tel.: +46 295 24 40 60
Site Location: Uppland, Uppsala län, Sweden, Europe
Directions to Site: Located off road 292, about 5 km WSW of Österbybruk, about 45 km NNE of Uppsala
Ecclesiastic Region: Uppsala Stift
Historical Region: Uppsala län, Uppland
Font Notes:
Click to view
Illustrated in Hildebrand (1907: fig. 243). Baptismal font, probably Gothic, consisting of a hemispherical basin decorated with a band of rosettes around the upper basin side, as well as a row of intersecting semicircles below the former, and a base with two volumes: the upper is square with trimmed top and bottom corners; one side is decorated with a huma figure with arms akimbo; another has a human head, another with a romboid pattern; the lower volume of the base is conical with a frame of roll mouldings at top (horizontal) and sides (vertical); on these vertical mouldings are incised human and animal forms. Several illustrations of the font, old and recent, are available at https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Baptismal_font_in_Dannemora_kyrka [accessed 20 June 2025]
COORDINATES
UTM: 33V 656057 6675242
Latitude & Longitude (Decimal): 60.184111, 17.814056
Latitude & Longitude (DMS): 60° 11′ 2.8″ N, 17° 48′ 50.6″ E
MEDIUM AND MEASUREMENTS
Material: stone
Number of Pieces: three?
Font Shape: chalice-shaped, hemispheric, mounted
Basin Interior Shape: round
Basin Exterior Shape: round
REFERENCES
- Hildebrand, Hans, Den Kyrkliga konsten under Sveriges medeltid: en kortfattad öfversikt, Stockholm: P.A. Norstedt & Söners Förlag, 1907, fig. 243 on p. 137