LIVET/1

Corpus Refs:Huebner/1876:18
Macalister/1945:465
Okasha/1993:21
Site:LIVET
Discovery:first mentioned, 1872 Polsue, J.
History:Okasha/1993, 138: `The stone was first mentioned in 1872, when it was `in the wall of an old thatched cottage near the parish schoolroom...In 1888 the stone was still in the wall, but by 1895 it was `Lying in the churchyard...by south porch'. Langdon...[said] that the house where it had been found was `near west end of church'. In 1925 C. G. Henderson recorded the stone in the church'.
Geology:Macalister/1945, 442: `granite'.
Dimensions:0.96 x 0.34 x 0.31 (Okasha/1993)
Setting:in display
Location:other
Okasha/1993, 138: `The stone is now inside Lanivet church, at the west end of nave'.
Form:plain
Macalister/1945, 442: `originally a cross shaft of granite'.

Okasha/1993, 138: `incomplete pillar stone'.

Condition:incomplete , poor
Okasha/1993, 138--39, states that from earliest record the stone was in two pieces, now cemented back together. Upper portion only of the pillar-stone survives. From photo (Fig II.21) the top of the stone has also suffered further damage.
Folklore:none
Crosses:none
Decorations:band

Okasha/1993, 138: `Text is incised...inside a panel'.

Thomas/1994, 294--295, refers to this panel as a `cartouche' and sees it as early Dumnonian `art'.

References


Inscriptions


LIVET/1/1     Pictures

Readings

Macalister, R.A.S. (1945):ANNICVF/IL[--
Expansion:
ANNICV FIL[I--
Macalister/1945 442 reading only
Okasha, E. (1985):ANNICV[F/IL--
Expansion:
ANNICV FIL[--
Translation:
Annicu(PN) son [--].
Okasha/1993 140 reading only
Thomas, C. (1994):ANNICVF/IL[--
Expansion:
ANNICV FIL[I--
Thomas/1994 265 reading only

Notes

Orientation:vertical down
Position:n/a ; broad ; n/a ; panel
Okasha/1993, 138: `inside a panel on the face of the stone'.
Incision:pocked
Macalister/1945, 442: `pocked'.
Date:500 - 799 (Okasha/1993)

533 - 566 (Thomas/1994)
Language:Latin (rcaps)
Ling. Notes:none
Palaeography:Okasha/1993, 138: `predominantly capital script'.

Thomas/1994, 265, saw the V in the name Annicv as an error for II or I, to make Annicii or Annici.

Legibility:some
Macalister/1945, 449: `The inscription...is in fairly good condition'.

Okasha/1993, 138: `The text is slightly deteriorated and incomplete'.

Lines:1
Carving errors:0
Doubtful:no

Names

References