News

Republic of Ireland, Wexford - new entries online

8 November 2011

Carrick on Bannow, Clone, Clonattin, Mayglass, New Ross.

Republic of Ireland, Westmeath - new entries online

8 November 2011

Fore.

Republic of Ireland, Waterford - new entries online

7 October 2011

Kilbunny, Lismore Castle Gateway; Lismore, St Carthach.

Republic of Ireland, Tipperary - new entries online

27 August 2011

Kilcash, Killodiernan, Kilsheelan, Liathmore.

Welcome to the CRSBI website

CRSBI logo

The CRSBI is an evolving electronic archive of British and Irish Romanesque stone sculpture. Romanesque sculpture marks a high point of artistic production in Britain and Ireland, corresponding to the boom in high-quality building that followed the Norman Conquest in 1066, and reflecting a new set of links with mainland Europe. A good deal of this sculpture remains in parish churches and cathedrals, houses and halls, castles and museums throughout these isles. ...more

How You Can Support the CRSBI

Font bowl, St Michael and All Angels, Castle Frome, Herefordshire.

The aim of the CRSBI is to create a permanent record of Romanesque sculpture and assist in its preservation for the public benefit. To support this vital work please consider making a charitable donation to the Just Giving website of the Friends of the CRSBI a charity registered in England (reg. no. 1123261). We have received generous donations in support of editorial work from Allies and Morrison Architects, the Paul Ruddock Foundation, the Cooke Trust, Nicholas Ferguson Esq., Lady Getty, ULEMHAS and an anonymous donor. The Annual Lecture is sponsored by John Osborn Esq.

Harry Sunley

CRSBI picnic 2009

It is with great sadness that we must announce the death of one of our fieldworkers and longstanding supporters, Harry Sunley, on 23 November 2011. His good humour and enthusiasm will be much missed. This photograph was taken at the CRSBI picnic in 2009 and shows Harry in typically expansive mood.

CRSBI Progress

S doorway, capital, St Mary and St David, Kilpeck, Herefordshire.

For direct links to newly-added CRSBI site entries and other material, see the progress status pages. As new material is added to the CRSBI site, notifications will appear in the CRSBI RSS feed (see RSS feed information page) and in the 'News' box on the right of this page. An RSS feed is a useful means to view a digest of new content from a website. It is also now possible to follow the CRSBI on Twitter. If you have problems viewing any part of the website, please see our advice page.