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A Medieval Ring-Brooch from Oxwich Castle, West Glamorgan
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 29 November 2011
Abstract
- Type
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- Copyright © The Society of Antiquaries of London 1982
References
Notes
26 Evans, Joan, A History of Jewellery 1100–1870 (2nd ed., 1970), pp. 11–12 and pl. 11 (a and b).Google Scholar
27 I am grateful to Mr. Harry Brooksby F.S.A., of the R.C.A.H.M. in Wales for information in advance of its publication in the Glamorgan Inventory.
28 Williams, Glanmor, ‘Rice Mansell of Oxwich and Margam (1487–1559)’ Morgannwg, vi (1962), 33–51.Google Scholar
29 The stones were first identified by Mr. D. Emlyn Evans of the Department of Geology at the National Museum of Wales, an identification confirmed by Mr. E. A. Jobbings of the Geological Museum, who reported that examination under a binocular microscope (×40) suggested Burma as the most likely source on grounds of colour and inclusions, which included that known as ‘silk’. A Norwegian source could be ruled out on grounds of colour, and a Siamese source following examination under ultra-violet light, using both long (365.0 nm) and short (235.7 nm) waves, which showed fluorescence.
30 Stone, Lawrence, Sculpture in Britain: the Middle Ages (London, 1955), pl. 85B. There is a plaster cast of the figure in Wells Museum.Google Scholar
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