What is recorded here

Graveslab in Templemartin (gowran By., Clara Ed) is a tapering limestone slab standing upright inside the south wall of St. Martin's medieval church, immediately east of the south doorway. Its east face carries a four-armed incised cross with a central boss and fleur-de-lis terminals, while the cross-base disappears below ground level. The slab rises 0.82m above the floor, narrows from 0.55m to 0.51m, and keeps a broad 0.07m chamfer around its edge. It may have marked a burial, been reset in the church wall, or served both purposes at once.

In the nave of St. Martin's medieval church (KK020-009001-). One of two 13th/14th-century graveslabs (see also KK020-009005-) standing upright inside the S wall of the nave, immediately E of the S doorway. A tapering limestone slab (H 0.82m above ground level; Wth 0.55m at broader upper end, narrowing to 0.51m at lower end; T 0.15m) with a broad chamfer (Wth 0.07m) about its perimeter. The E face is decorated with a four-armed incised cross with central boss and fleur-de-lis terminals. The cross-shaft consists of two parallel incised lines and the cross-base is not visible as it is below ground level. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 11 November 2020

13th/14th-century Christian graveslab; associated with St. Martin's medieval church. Represents funerary monuments from the late medieval period, reflecting local ecclesiastical and artistic traditions.

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