tombs c8-15

now in the museum of london, this ringerike style gravemarker of c.1050 was found in st.paul's churchyard

early mediaeval cross slab or coffin lid built into porch

ringerike style anglo viking tomb slab from near st. paul's

c14 chequer pattern painted over c12 masonry lines in chancel, with 1742 memorial of humphrey hall

c12 / c13 tomb slab, with axe shaped crosses

dating from before 1120, when it was placed outside the new north transept, this effigy was long believed to be bishop losinga; the salomonic columns indicate holiness, and it seems that a dragon has been cut from beneath his feet and gabling from his head, but would such an effigy be moved from before the high altar where losinga was buried in 1119 to be placed outside within a year or so? whosoever this is, it is one of our earliest extant funerary effigies.

wall painting on tomb of 1214, reinterred 1266. one of the few murals left in scotland. the fingers remind me of c12 cluniac stuff fron sussex

part of late c12 shrine of st.alban

base of late c12 shrine of st.alban

simple cross slab, a coffin lid that whilst difficult to date, may be late mediaeval

entrance to the early c12 south chancel chapel, 3 foot down under a norman arch dressed up with bits of a c14 tomb recess. the chapel has c13 vaulting .

an early effigy, of philip the priest, circa 1150, purbeck marble

an early effigy, of philip the priest, circa 1150, purbeck marble

c12 coffin lid reused to form an internal lintel for the south door: it seems to have been thinned down, but when was it put up here, the doorway being norman ? during a restoration ?

a ridged coffin lid of the c12 is just outside the church entrance

this coffin and cross slab lid are listed as c12 , and rest outside the porch