VI.—The Reliquary of St. Petroc and the Ivories of Norman Sicily

R. H. Pinder-Wilson · C. N. L. Brooke

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Medieval Literature and History Medieval European History and Architecture Historical and Archaeological Studies

Abstract

A little less than 800 years ago the bones of St. Petroc were removed from his priory church in Bodmin by a seditious canon and carried into Brittany. About a year later, after the prior of Bodmin had mobilized his friend, the head of the royal chancery, and through him King Henry II himself, and the regent of Brittany, not without some miraculous interventions by the saint himself, the bones were returned to Bodmin in an ivory casket and solemnly installed again in the priory church by the learned and saintly Bishop Bartholomew.

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References

1976The Ecclesiastical History of Orderic Vitalis 2023Storia dei Musulmani di Sicilia 1955Lateinische Schriftquellen zur Kunst in England, Wales und Schottland vom Jahre 901 bis zum Jahre 1307 1913A History of Chess 1906Biblioteca bio-bibliografica della Terra Santa e dell'Oriente francescano 1961Medieval studies : presented to Aubrey Gwynn, S.J.1879Court, household, and itinerary of king henry ii 1969The Twelfth-Century Renaissance,

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