Aberlemno / Obar Leamhnach
Image copyright © lapsuskalamari, 2009
PERMISSION NOT AVAILABLE -- IMAGE NOT FOR PUBLIC USE
Results: 3 records
B01: design element - architectural - arcade - blind - round arches
Copyright Statement: Image copyright © lapsuskalamari, 2009
Image Source: digital photograph taken 12 August 2009 by lapsuskalamari in Flickr [http://www.flickr.com/photos/7382107@N04/3814855069/] [accessed 27 May 2010]
Copyright Instructions: PERMISSION NOT AVAILABLE -- IMAGE NOT FOR PUBLIC USE
BBL01: design element - motifs - rope moulding
Copyright Statement: Image copyright © lapsuskalamari, 2009
Image Source: digital photograph taken 12 August 2009 by lapsuskalamari in Flickr [http://www.flickr.com/photos/7382107@N04/3814855069/] [accessed 27 May 2010]
Copyright Instructions: PERMISSION NOT AVAILABLE -- IMAGE NOT FOR PUBLIC USE
view of font
Copyright Statement: Image copyright © lapsuskalamari, 2009
Image Source: digital photograph taken 12 August 2009 by lapsuskalamari in Flickr [http://www.flickr.com/photos/7382107@N04/3814855069/] [accessed 27 May 2010]
Copyright Instructions: PERMISSION NOT AVAILABLE -- IMAGE NOT FOR PUBLIC USE
INFORMATION
Font ID: 16604ABE
Object Type: Baptismal Font1
Font Century and Period/Style: 12th century, Norman
Church / Chapel Name: Parish Church
Font Location in Church: Inside the church
Church Wikidata: https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/Q56615434
Church Notes: the churchyard has a cross-slab of interest: the front panel has a Pictish cross, while the back panel depicting a battle scene [http://www.undiscoveredscotland.co.uk/forfar/aberlemnokirk/index.html] [accessed 27 May 2010]
Site Location: Angus, Angus, Scotland, United Kingdom
Directions to Site: Located off (E) the B9134, jus E of Finavon Castle, between Forfar (SW) and Brechin (NE), NNW of Dundee [Coordinates: 56° 41′ 29.26″ N, 2° 47′ 1.1″ W
56.69146, -2.78364]
Town/City Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aberlemno
Font Notes:
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Cylindrical basin decorated with a blank arcade of round arches, and a rope moulding below; stands on modern flagstones now; the basin well is hemispherical and not very deep; there is considerable damage to the upper rim, where one of the cover staples had been (another at the opposite end), and to the lower end of the basin, to the rope moulding.
LID INFORMATION
Notes: two staple holes at opposite ends of the upper rim; one cracked the stone and damaged the rim