Cathedral entrance, Clonmacnoise, Co. Offaly
Dublin Core
Titre
Cathedral entrance, Clonmacnoise, Co. Offaly
Sujet
Entrance
Description
Lantern slide depicting the entrance to the Cathedral in Clonmacnoise, Co. Offaly. Originally titled 'Clonmacnoise X Cathedral' and labelled 'K4 4'. The monument depcited in the image is of the entrance to the Cathedral, also known as Temple MacDermot. The Cathedral is the oldest church in Clonmacnoise dating back to c. 909 AD. It is thought to have been built King Flann Sinna and Abbot Coleman. The entrance is also known as the Whispering Arch and was used during confession. The architecture of the doorway allowed one to stand on one side, whisper the confession against the stone, and the monk on the other side of the doorway, and only them, would be able to hear what was said. Another supposed use for the doorway was for lepers to confess their sins without risk of infecting the priest. The doorway is in the Gothic style. The slide itself is badly damaged, almost slpit in half with a crack running from top to bottom through the image.
Créateur
Holly Cooper
Éditeur
The Discovery Programme
Contributeur
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
Format
image/tiff
Langue
EN
Type
Image
Identifiant
BOX37_009
Alternative Title
RSAI, Lantern Slide, BOX 37
Date Created
25/01/17
Has Format
Scanned to 2400 dpi , 16 bit greyscale image with automatic exposure
Is Part Of
RSAI Lantern Slide Collection
Extent
114.3mb
7559 x 7559 pixels
Medium
Lantern Slides
Spatial Coverage
Country: Ireland
County: Offaly
Logainm Code: https://www.logainm.ie/100031.aspx
Townland: Clonmacnoise
Logainm Town/Townland: https://www.logainm.ie/41215.aspx
Irish National Grid East: 200962
Irish National Grid North: 230644
Position Source: www.logainm.ie
Latitude: 53.326277
Longitude: -7.9862945
Place: Clonmacnoise, Co. Offaly Latitude: 53.3262773 Longitude: -7.986294499999985
Rights Holder
The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland (RSAI)
Fichiers
Citer ce document
Holly Cooper, “Cathedral entrance, Clonmacnoise, Co. Offaly,” Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland, consulté le 18 novembre 2024, http://rsai.locloudhosting.net/items/show/468144.
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