British Art Studies (Jun 2017)

An Ivory Staff Terminal from Alcester

  • Sandy Heslop

DOI
https://doi.org/10.17658/issn.2058-5462/issue-06/crozier
Journal volume & issue
no. 6

Abstract

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The Alcester staff terminal is an outstanding example of late Anglo-Saxon carving on a small scale. It was supposedly discovered in 1873 in the garden of the rectory at Alcester (Warwickshire) and comes from a pastoral staff that would have belonged to a bishop or abbot. This article contains a 3D visualisation of the terminal.

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