Dromineer Church Romanesque Chevron3D Model
Chevron decorated stone with partial carved stone beside it reused on the northern side of the western doorway of Dromineer Church ruins (TN014-004003- ), Co. Tipperary. A rectangular, Romanesque church constructed of large cyclopean coursed masonry which survives intact in the north wall and west gable. The church was repointed in a ‘clean-up’ scheme, the western doorway was rebuilt, incorporating decorated Romanesque masonry. Similar pieces were also incorporated in the surrounding graveyard (TN014-004004-) wall. Stone described by Tessa Garton as a; ‘Lateral chevron, with multiple small zigzags on both faces, and small notches between the points of the chevron on arris. On the W face, are three rolls separated by wedges on the S side, with another row of chevron facing on the N side, framing small lozenges. The W face of the stone is broken on the N side. On S face, two rows of chevron are separated by a wedge’. For more details on church fragments, visit https://www.crsbi.ac.uk/view-item?i=15390
CC AttributionCreative Commons Attribution
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