On the Witham Bowl

James A Graham-Campbell

20 citations0/0 files storedThe Antiquaries Journal

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Historical and Archaeological Studies Medieval Literature and History Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies

Abstract

The only known illustrations of the lost Anglo-Saxon silver hanging-bowl from the River Witham, Lincolnshire, are those in the Society's collections, including a hitherto unknown sketch, published here for the first time. Further information concerning the bowl's pedigree, since its discovery in 1816, has also come to light, together with evidence for its survival into the twentieth century. Attention is also drawn to three recent finds of ornamental metalwork from southern Scandinavia of stylistic relevance to the bowl's internal decoration in the form of a free-standing animal.

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References

1998Pride and Prodigies: Studies in the Monsters of the 'Beowulf'-Manuscript 2003The cross goes north : processes of conversion in northern Europe, AD 300-1300 1986The Sutton Hoo Ship Burial 1998A. W. Franks, Nineteenth-century collecting and the British Museum 1964Anglo-Saxon ornamental metalwork, 700-1100, in the British Museum 1984The Forgotten Collector: Augustus Wollaston Franks of the British Museum 1997A.W. Franks : nineteenth-century collecting and the British Museum 1970Decorated Window-Glass and Millefiori from Monkwearmouth

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