142 MUKAL PAINTINGS IN CORNISH CHUKCHES. 



Christ's figure has been strengthened) — nee Lanivet and St. 

 Just-in-Penwith. (3) On the eastern splay of next window, 

 St. Hilary as a bishop in mitre and vestments. (4) 

 Between two windows, a Bishop, St. Corentin in cope (the 

 lettering has been touched up), dalmatic, and alb, and 

 with ji^storal staff. Above his head the legend See 

 quorentine ora pr n'bs. By his side a fish {see his legend). 

 (5) St. Michael the Archangel. (6) An unknown Archbishop — 

 St. Ambrose ? (7) Chancel, a Sixteenth Century text. On 

 the south wall (8) St. Giles with legend Sc Aegid — the Saint 

 has a crutch, and at his feet is a hart with a claw tearing 

 its side, and behind can be seen the beast's ears. On the 

 Saint's robe is pourtrayed a heart j)ierced by arrow. An 

 unknown king (probably St. Germoe) and an Archbishop, 

 whose mitre is pierced by a sword, St. Thomas of Canterbury. 

 A few lines have been added to this last figure. 



Discovered during the restoration in 1890, mostly under 

 1 6th century texts, such as the one preserved in the chancel. 



BuDOCK. Remains of screen, upper part painted in polychrome 

 lower part having 27 paintings of Saints roughly executed 

 within niches. (Ecclesiologist, vol. 12, p. 436). 



Calstock. Over and around second arch from west, on north 

 side of Nave is a painting (found in 1866) representing 

 the triumph of St. George over the dragon. The princess 

 leads the latter by her girdle towards the city, where the 

 king, her father, is watching her return. St. George follows 

 the dragon on horseback ready with lance to urge the beast 

 on if necessary. The western end of picture is much 

 damaged and the subject not clear. T. Hullah, Rector. 



Cardynham. Decayed paintings in the Chancel. (J. R. Inst. C, 

 1872, p. 57). 



CoNSTANTiNE. Head and hand of a Bishop, mitred, on north wall 

 of transept, known as Bosahan Aisle. A. Harrison, Vicar. 



Crantock. Chancel walls originally decorated with conventional 

 masonry jointing in red — two large patches of plain chocolate 

 red had been on each side of east window. On north wall 

 of Nave, traces of a long device, a border of red and yellow 

 in diagonal stripes — a running hart head lost above 



