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5. Redknap (Mark)

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Mark
Redknap

s. xx–xxi

9 publications between 1995 and 2013 indexed

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2013

article

Ring rattle on swift steeds: equestrian equipment from early medieval Wales

Redknap, Mark, “Ring rattle on swift steeds: equestrian equipment from early medieval Wales”, in: Andrew Reynolds, and Leslie E. Webster (eds), Early medieval art and archaeology in the northern world: studies in honour of James Graham-Campbell, 58, Leiden, Boston: Brill, 2013. 177–210.

2009

article

Glitter in the dragon’s lair: Irish and Anglo-Saxon metalwork from pre-Viking Wales (c.400-850)

Redknap, Mark, “Glitter in the dragon’s lair: Irish and Anglo-Saxon metalwork from pre-Viking Wales (c.400-850)”, in: James Graham-Campbell, and Michael Ryan (eds), Anglo-Saxon/Irish relations before the Vikings, 157, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009. 281–310.

article

Early medieval metalwork and Christianity: a Welsh perspective

Redknap, Mark, “Early medieval metalwork and Christianity: a Welsh perspective”, in: Nancy Edwards (ed.), The archaeology of the early medieval Celtic churches: proceedings of a conference on the archaeology of the early medieval Celtic churches, September 2004, 29, Leeds, London: Maney Publishing, Routledge, 2009. 351–374.  

abstract:

This chapter discusses medieval secular and sacred metalwork from Wales, in the light of discoveries. It reviews sacred metalwork with particular reference to two handbells from Llangwnnadl and Llangenau, and fragments of reliquary shrines from the early medieval kingdoms of Brycheiniog and Gwynedd. The chapter examines two categories of metalwork which help to illuminate the visible nature of Christianity in Wales between the 5th and 11th centuries: secular metalwork bearing Christian symbolism and sacred metalwork. Evidence for the adoption of Christian symbolism within Anglo-Saxon metalworking traditions on artefacts circulating at the boundary of England and Wales is provided by the St Arvans mount. A limited amount of early medieval metalwork from Wales provides tangible evidence for the famous 12th-century observation by Giraldus Cambrensis that the Welsh showed great respect to churches, to men in orders, the relics of saints, bishops' crooks, bells, holy books and the Cross itself.

abstract:

This chapter discusses medieval secular and sacred metalwork from Wales, in the light of discoveries. It reviews sacred metalwork with particular reference to two handbells from Llangwnnadl and Llangenau, and fragments of reliquary shrines from the early medieval kingdoms of Brycheiniog and Gwynedd. The chapter examines two categories of metalwork which help to illuminate the visible nature of Christianity in Wales between the 5th and 11th centuries: secular metalwork bearing Christian symbolism and sacred metalwork. Evidence for the adoption of Christian symbolism within Anglo-Saxon metalworking traditions on artefacts circulating at the boundary of England and Wales is provided by the St Arvans mount. A limited amount of early medieval metalwork from Wales provides tangible evidence for the famous 12th-century observation by Giraldus Cambrensis that the Welsh showed great respect to churches, to men in orders, the relics of saints, bishops' crooks, bells, holy books and the Cross itself.

2008

article

The Vikings in Wales

Redknap, Mark, “The Vikings in Wales”, in: Stefan Brink, and Neil Price (eds), The Viking world, London and New York: Routledge, 2008. 401–410.

2007

article

Crossing boundaries—stylistic diversity and external contacts in early medieval Wales and the March: reflections on metalwork and sculpture

Redknap, Mark, “Crossing boundaries—stylistic diversity and external contacts in early medieval Wales and the March: reflections on metalwork and sculpture”, in: Patrick Sims-Williams, and Gruffydd Aled Williams (eds), Croesi ffiniau: Trafodion y 12fed Gyngres Astudiaethau Celtaidd Ryngwladol 24–30 Awst 2003, Prifysgol Cymru, Aberystwyth / Crossing boundaries: Proceedings of the 12th International Congress of Celtic Studies, 24–30 August 2003, University of Wales, Aberystwyth, 53, 54, Aberystwyth: CMCS Publications, 2007. 23–86.

work

A corpus of early medieval inscribed stones and stone sculpture in Wales

Redknap, Mark, and John M. Lewis, A corpus of early medieval inscribed stones and stone sculpture in Wales, vol. 1: South-East Wales and the English border, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2007.

article

St Davids and a new link with the Hiberno-Norse world

Redknap, Mark, “St Davids and a new link with the Hiberno-Norse world”, in: J. Wyn Evans, and Jonathan M. Wooding (eds), St David of Wales: cult, church and nation, 24, Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 2007. 84–89.

2001

edited work

Pattern and purpose in Insular art. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Insular Art held at the National Museum & Gallery, Cardiff 3–6 September 1998

Redknap, Mark, Nancy Edwards, Susan Youngs, Alan Lane, and Jeremy K. Knight (eds), Pattern and purpose in Insular art. Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Insular Art held at the National Museum & Gallery, Cardiff 3–6 September 1998, Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2001.

1995

article

Early Christianity and its monuments

Redknap, Mark, “Early Christianity and its monuments”, in: Miranda J. Green (ed.), The Celtic world, London, New York: Routledge, 1995. 737–778.