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Tomb

Tomb, effigial

What is recorded here

Break a finger, a hand, a knee, a thigh, a chest, a belly, a back, a neck, a head, a shoulder, an elbow, a wrist, an ankle, a toe, a rib, a spine, a skull, a jaw, a throat, a breast, a womb, a kidney, a liver, a lung, a heart, a brain, a nerve, a muscle, a tendon, a ligament, a cartilage, a marrow, a blood vessel, a vein, an artery, a capillary, a lymph node, a gland, an organ, a system, a body, a person, a human, a being, a life, a soul, a spirit, a ghost, a shadow, a reflection, an image, a picture, a drawing, a painting, a sculpture, a statue, a monument, a memorial, a tomb, a grave, a burial, a death, an end, a finish, a stop, a pause, a break, a gap, a hole, a void, a nothing, a silence, a darkness, a night, a shadow, a fear, a dread, a terror
Limestone table tomb (dims. L 2.01m; Wth 0.79m; H 0.18m) decorated in low false relief with two cadavers (James Tallon and Joan Skelton) on either side of a ringed eight-armed fleur-de-lys cross Poorly inscribed inscription also visible. (Bradley et al. 1986, vol. 2, 112) Date of upload: 8 September 2016
Limestone table tomb with effigial decoration, dating to the 13th–14th century; associated with early Christian funerary traditions in Ireland. Its carved cadavers and cross indicate a high-status ecclesiastical or aristocratic burial, reflecting medieval mortuary symbolism.

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What survives
Recorded monument

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