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Rood screen - Wikipedia
The rood screen (also choir screen, chancel screen, or jubé) is a common feature in late medieval church architecture. It is typically an ornate partition between the chancel and nave, of more or less open tracery constructed of wood, stone, or wrought iron. The rood screen was originally surmounted by a … See more
At the Reformation, the Reformers sought to destroy abused images, i.e. those statues and paintings which they alleged to have been the focus of superstitious adoration. Thus not a … See more
• Williams, Michael Aufrère (2008). Medieval English Roodscreens with special reference to Devon. University of Exeter PhD thesis. See more
Early medieval altar screens and chancel screens
Until the 6th century the altar of Christian churches would have been in full view of the congregation, … See moreBritain
The earliest known example of a parochial rood screen in Britain, dating to the mid-13th century, is to be found at Stanton Harcourt See moreWikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license 10 REFRAMING THE ROOD: FIFTEENTH-CENTURY ANGEL …
1 - Introduction: Rethinking the Rood - Cambridge University …
10 - Reframing the Rood: Fifteenth-Century Angel Roofs and the …
(PDF) East Anglian medieval church screens: a brief guide to their ...
The Rood in Medieval Britain and Ireland, C.800-c.1500
New Publication: ‘The Rood in Medieval ... - Medieval Art Research
A technical and art historical study of medieval East Anglian rood ...
Ranworth rood screen - Wikipedia
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Approaching the Cross: The Sculpted High Crosses of Anglo …
The Adoration of the Magi (lower part of a rood screen)
East Anglia’s Medieval Rood Screens: Conserving Sensitive …
The Golden Legend — a new book by Michael Hodges
The Rood in Medieval Britain and Ireland, c.800-c.1500 on JSTOR
The Rood in Medieval Britain and Ireland, c.800-c.1500
The Golden Legend. A new book by Michael Hodges
The Rood in Medieval Britain and Ireland, c.800-c.1500
4 - Twelfth-Century English Rood Visions: Some Iconographic Notes
The Rood in Medieval Britain and Ireland, c.800-c.1500
Northumbrian Old English - Wikipedia
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