Salisbury Museum Medieval Catalogue


Book Description







Salisbury Museum Medieval Catalogue


Book Description

The third part of the publication of Salisbury Museum's medieval collection catalogues and reports on a wide range of objects, many of which are illustrated. These comprise bone objects, enamels, glass vessels, pottery, jettons, cloth seals, bullae and base metal objects. The distinguished team of contributors includes Arthur MacGregor, Rachel Tyson, John Cherry and Geoff Egan.







Salisbury Museum Medieval Catalogue


Book Description







Salisbury Museum Medieval Catalogue


Book Description

The pilgrim souvenirs and secular badges in Salisbury Museum have been collected mostly within the last 35 years, from riverine contexts in Salisbury. Almost entirely previously unpublished, they comprise one of the most extensive collections in Britain. Brian Spencer, formerly Senior Keeper at the Museum of London, draws on his lifetime's study of these classes of object to provide this most comprehensive catalogue which will inform and delight both specialist and general reader alike. Study of these minor works of art and craftsmanship reveals much about society, whether in Salisbury ot the wider context of medieval Europe. The catalogue illustrates 325 objects.




Salisbury Museum


Book Description

Salisbury Museum is an award-winning independent museum based in the King's House, a medieval Grade I listed building located opposite Salisbury Cathedral, in the United Kingdom. The museum has one of the best archeological collections in the country, including unique finds from the Stonehenge World Heritage Site, the Amesbury Archer and the Pitt-Rivers Wessex Collection, as well as a fine art collection including works by Turner, Constable and Whistler, and impressive examples of costumes and ceramics.







Medieval Badges


Book Description

Mass produced of tin-lead alloys and cheap to purchase, medieval badges were brooch-like objects displaying familiar images. Sumptuously illustrated, Medieval Badges considers all badges, whether they originated in religious or secular contexts, and highlights the ways in which badges could confer meaning and identity on their wearers.