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Camden Fifth Series, 2015
The equestrian effigy parallels in size and design that found in a number of contemporary magnate seals. The ‘leaping’ posture of the galloping horse is reminiscent of the first seal of Earl William de Mandeville of Essex, also, one assumes, a design of the later 1160s, though here the rider's sword arm is tighter to his body and the sinuous curve of ...
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The equestrian effigy parallels in size and design that found in a number of contemporary magnate seals. The ‘leaping’ posture of the galloping horse is reminiscent of the first seal of Earl William de Mandeville of Essex, also, one assumes, a design of the later 1160s, though here the rider's sword arm is tighter to his body and the sinuous curve of ...
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Archaeology and Sigillography in Northern Europe
The Medieval Globe, 2018Medieval seals, traditionally considered from the perspective of their documentary function, may also be studied as archaeological artefacts. Pilgrim badges were seal-shaped, and seal matrices and seal impressions can be found on church bells, in altars, and in burial sites.
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The sigillography of the Ragman Roll
Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 2000openaire +1 more source
Éléments de sigillographie ecclésiastique française (suite et fin) [PDF]
Coulon Auguste. Éléments de sigillographie ecclésiastique française (suite et fin). In: Revue d'histoire de l'Église de France, tome 18, n°80, 1932. pp.
Coulon, Auguste
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Reflectance Transformation Imaging and the Future of Medieval Sigillography
History Compass, 2018Abstract In the Middle Ages, people used seals to authenticate records, but those seals preserve words and images used by many different social groups, from the nobility to the peasantry, as well as both men and women. They thus provide an opportunity to explore the ideas, values, and beliefs of a wide range of people.
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