What is recorded here

Graveslab in St. Patricksrock is a graveslab in St. Patricksrock, County Tipperary, Ireland. It is a tapering limestone slab, 0.74 metres long, 0.34 metres wide at the top and 0.29 metres wide at the base, with chamfered edges 0.03 metres wide. The slab carries an incised pointed trefoil cross with a pointed trefoil base, a serrated leaf on either side of the shaft, and an incised line through the cross-head and shaft. It dates to the 13th or 14th century and was reused as a lintel in a mural passage in the north wall of the nave of the cathedral on the Rock of Cashel.

Reused as a lintel in a mural passage in the N wall of the nave of the cathedral (TS061-025003-) on the Rock of Cashel. This tapering limestone slab (L 0.74m; Wth at top 0.34m; Wth at base 0.29m), with a dressed surface and chamfered edges (Wth 0.03m) with drafting, is decorated with an incised pointed trefoil cross and pointed trefoil base. A serrated leaf springs from either side of the shaft below the cross-head. An incised line runs mid-way through the cross-head and shaft. Stylistically this graveslab dates to the 13th/14th century. Compiled by: Jean Farrelly Date of upload: 21 April 2015

Graveslab in St. Patrick's Rock is a medieval Christian funerary monument, likely 12th to 14th century, reused in the Rock of Cashel cathedral. Its significance lies in its reuse context and potential association with early ecclesiastical activity in the Cashel area.

The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.