54 



ORNAMENT ON THE EARLY CROSSES OF CORNWALL. 



(c.) Miscellaneous Knots. 



Oardynham. — In churchyard (south front). 



N.B. This is a very curious knot, and quite unlike any 

 others. Being somewhat abraded, it is uncertain what it 

 was originally intended for. 



(d.) Triquetra Knots. 

 (Occur on only the Heads of the Cornish Crosses). 



(I.) Pointed. 



Rounded. 



I. 



Lanivet. — In Churchyard on Celtic coped stone (double beaded). 



Padstow (2). — Prideaux Place ; in Dr. Marley's garden. 



Quethiock. — In churchyard. 



St. Breward. — At National Schools. 



St. Neot.*— " Four-hole cross." 



Tinta gel . — Tr e vena. 



I AND II. 



Lanivet. — In churchyard (west cross, east and west fronts). 

 St. Columb Major.* — In churchyard. 

 St. Teath — In cemetery. 



I OR II. 



St. John's Chester ; Warkworth and Warden, Northumberland. 



Llanfrynach, Pembrokeshire ; Llantwit, Maen Achwynfan, Mar- 

 gam, Llaugharne, Carmarthenshire ; Meifod and Penally. 



Chapel of the Garloch ; Dupplin Castle, Perthshire ; Oronsay, 

 Argyll ; Meigle, Govan, St. Andrew's. 



Douglas, Calf of Man ; Kirk Michael. 



Killamery, Co. Kilkenny ; Clonmacnois, on six stones. 



N.B. The above examples (I or II) are not confined 

 to the heads of the crosses, but occur as well on the shafts. 



