Anglo-Saxon Name Stones

In Britain, stones with ancient letters are called "Name Stones" and not "Runestones" because they are smaller and are assumed to just list names.

Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture

(April 17, 2024) While many are in Latin a few seem to be runic. The following is a quote from their website:

The Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture identifies, records and publishes in a consistent format, English sculpture dating from the 7th to the 11th centuries. Much of this material was previously unpublished, and is of crucial importance in helping identify the earliest settlements and artistic achievements of the early medieval and Pre-Norman English. The Corpus documents the earliest Christian field monuments from free-standing carved crosses and innovative decorative elements, to grave-markers.

Reference

Online at: https://chacklepie.com/ascorpus/index.php

SCA Lecture: Dr Christina Cowart-Smith, Sculpting Lindisfarne's Story by Church Archaeology

(April 17, 2024) Christina's talk looked into the form and context of new sculpture fragments found during eight seasons of excavation on Holy Island, Northumberland. Particular attention was given to the way in which they fitted into the wider corpus of Anglo-Saxon stone sculpture. Christina originally studied Classics at Stanford University before completing a MLitt on Medieval Scottish History at Glasgow Univeristy and an MA in Early Medieval Archaeology at Durham University. She has recently completed her PhD, entitled Crossing Britian: The British 'High' Cross in Context and Development, AD 600-1100. 

SCA Lecture: Prof. Jane Hawkes - Early Medieval Sculptural Arts of the East Midlands

The Corpus of Anglo-Saxon Stone Sculpture from the East Midlands is due to appear late summer 2024. This talk describes their contexts, both regionally and within the Midlands generally. Free-standing crosses, funerary memorials and architectural decoration are considered, including monuments that only came to light during the course of collecting data for the volume.

Possible Runestone From Cornwall

Located in the churchyard of St Juliot's church, to east of south porch in Lanteglos by Camelford, Cornwall.
First recorded 1858 propping up a barn wall at Lanteglos (Blight 1858, 126), probably same location as in 1870, in farm yard on Castle Gough estate (Polsue 1870, 57), this being 200 metres north-west of the church site. Recorded 1875 in rectory garden, Lanteglos (Rhys 1875, 363); moved to present location in 1900 (Langdon, Arthur 1906, 416) 
https://chacklepie.com/ascorpus/catvol11.php?pageNum_urls=25&totalRows_urls=94

Possible Runestone From Cornwall

Grass enclosure, beside unclassified road from Minions to Doublebois, about 1.5 km west of St Cleer, about 1.3 metres (4 feet) from St Cleer 3 
First recorded 1600 in present location (Camden 1600, 155). Despite various vicissitudes (see Okasha 1993, 213), monument has remained there. 
https://chacklepie.com/ascorpus/catvol11.php?pageNum_urls=59&totalRows_urls=94

Runestone From Island of Lindesfarne Shortly Before Viking Raid of 793 CE

Lindisfarne 24A Plate: 1119. Now at Priory Museum, Lindisfarne. Found in February 1915 in clearing out north transept of priory church. Not in situ.
The monastery at Lindisfarne was the preeminent center of Christianity in the kingdom of  Northumbria prior to the Viking raid.
https://chacklepie.com/ascorpus/catvol1.php?pageNum_urls=358&totalRows_urls=532

Runestone From Island of Lindesfarne Shortly Before Viking Raid of 793 CE

Lindisfarne 25A Plate: 1122.  Now at Priory Museum, Lindisfarne. Found between 1920 and 1924 in excavations by C. R. Peers 
https://chacklepie.com/ascorpus/catvol1.php?pageNum_urls=359&totalRows_urls=532

Runestone Fragment From Island of Lindesfarne Shortly Before Viking Raid

Lindisfarne 27A Plate: 1116. Now at Priory Museum, Lindisfarne. Found between 1920 and 1924 in excavations by C. R. Peers. 
https://chacklepie.com/ascorpus/catvol1.php?pageNum_urls=361&totalRows_urls=532