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Image Licensing : Lindisfarne Priory Stone J880194
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Lindisfarne Priory Stone J880194
LINDISFARNE PRIORY, Holy Island, Northumberland. The reverse of a 9th century Viking grave marker. Possibly referring to the Day of Judgement, Domesday. Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Historic England
Media ID 485312
Filename: j880194.jpg
Size: 4800 x 3686 (19.2MB)
Date: 11th July 2007
Source: Historic England
Credit: Historic England Photo Library
Source: English Heritage Images
Artefact Norse Saxon Sculpture Stone Viking
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This print captures the essence of history within the intricate details of Lindisfarne Priory Stone J880194. Located on Holy Island, Northumberland, this remarkable artifact unveils a glimpse into the past with its origins dating back to the 9th century Viking era. The reverse side of this stone reveals an awe-inspiring Viking grave marker that is believed to symbolize profound references to both the Day of Judgement and Domesday. Louise Woodman's expertly captured image showcases every nuance and texture etched onto this ancient sculpture. The delicate craftsmanship displayed in this Saxon-Norse creation leaves viewers in awe as they ponder over the skill and dedication required to produce such a masterpiece. As one gazes upon Lindisfarne Priory Stone J880194, it becomes evident that each stroke tells a story from a bygone era. The stone's weathered surface bears witness to centuries of exposure, yet its significance remains intact. This photograph serves as a testament to our collective human heritage, reminding us of our connection with those who came before us. The juxtaposition between strength and fragility is palpable in Louise Woodman's composition. Through her lens, she has immortalized not just an artifact but also an entire epoch - capturing the spirit and resilience embodied by these ancient civilizations. In preserving Lindisfarne Priory Stone J880194 through photography, we are granted access into a world long gone but never forgotten. It is through images like these that Historic England continues its mission: safeguarding our cultural legacy for generations yet unborn – ensuring that stories engraved in stone endure forevermore.
