It will come as a surprise to many that a wealth of Gothic art and
architecture can still be found in Ireland. This groundbreaking
book examines for the first time the most westerly expression of
Gothic-on the edge of Europe-and traces its development from the
beginning of the thirteenth century to the Reformation. Colum
Hourihane offers new insights into Gothic Irish art, and he
presents a revised view of art in Ireland in the Middle Ages.
Brought to Ireland by the Anglo-Normans and religious reform
movements, the style was adopted and adapted locally, first
appearing in monastic architecture and subsequently in the other
arts. The book looks at what survives of Gothic art in Ireland,
examines previously unknown material, and discusses such
wide-ranging topics as the historiography of the style, its
metalwork, iconography, and forms. Published for the Paul Mellon
Centre for Studies in British Art
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