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St Madoc's Church cross-incised stones is a group of Early Medieval carved stones located in Wales, designated as a scheduled ancient monument under reference Cadw SAM GM223. The stones bear incised cross designs characteristic of early Christian funerary and religious monuments, dating to the Early Medieval period when such carved crosses served both commemorative and liturgical functions within Welsh ecclesiastical contexts. These monuments reflect the material culture of Christian communities in Wales during the early centuries following the establishment of the faith, with their incised decoration representing a significant tradition of stone carving practised at religious sites. The stones are associated with St Madoc's Church and contribute to the archaeological record of Early Medieval religious practice and burial customs in Wales.
St Madoc's Church cross-incised stones is a scheduled monument protected by Cadw under reference GM223. View the official record →
St Madoc's Church cross-incised stones is a group of Early Medieval carved stones located in Wales, designated as a scheduled ancient monument under reference Cadw SAM GM223. It is designated a Scheduled Ancient Monument by Cadw under reference GM223.
St Madoc's Church cross-incised stones dates from the early medieval period, and is classified as a cross. It is one of over 32,000 scheduled monuments protected across Britain.
St Madoc's Church cross-incised stones is a Scheduled Ancient Monument, legally protected by Cadw — the body responsible for designating and safeguarding heritage sites in Wales. The official designation reference is GM223.
Several scheduled monuments lie within 10 km, including Deborah's Hole Camp (7.1 km), Cave 40m SE of Deborah's Hole (7.2 km), Horse Cliff Camp (7.4 km).
Aubrey generates in-depth historical research for any address in Britain — drawing on scheduled monument data, Domesday records, Roman heritage, PAS finds and medieval history to reveal the complete story of a landscape.
Research the area around St Madoc's Church cross-incised stones