The Victoria history of the county of Cornwall . Fig. 75. Crosses with Projections at the Neck, etc., and Latin Crosses. Fig. 63. Basil, No. i—Fig. 64. St. Juliot, No. 2—Fig. 65. HoUoway Cross—Fig. 66. St. Allen—Fig. 67. New Park-Fig. 68. Treslea Cross—Fig. 75. St. Minver—Fig. 76. Carlanken—Fig. 77. Trerank. EARLY CHRISTIAN MONUMENTS PLATE XI. Fig. 74. Fig. 72. Holed Crosses Fig. 69. Three-hole Cross—Fig. 70. Trevenning Cross—Fig. 71. Tresmeer—Fig. 72. Michaelstow—Fig. 73. St. Wendron —Fig. 74. Pencarrow. A HISTORY OF CORNWALL 4. Wheel Crosses with Crucial Projections ^ The distinctive feature
The Victoria history of the county of Cornwall . Fig. 75. Crosses with Projections at the Neck, etc., and Latin Crosses. Fig. 63. Basil, No. i—Fig. 64. St. Juliot, No. 2—Fig. 65. HoUoway Cross—Fig. 66. St. Allen—Fig. 67. New Park-Fig. 68. Treslea Cross—Fig. 75. St. Minver—Fig. 76. Carlanken—Fig. 77. Trerank. EARLY CHRISTIAN MONUMENTS PLATE XI. Fig. 74. Fig. 72. Holed Crosses Fig. 69. Three-hole Cross—Fig. 70. Trevenning Cross—Fig. 71. Tresmeer—Fig. 72. Michaelstow—Fig. 73. St. Wendron —Fig. 74. Pencarrow. A HISTORY OF CORNWALL 4. Wheel Crosses with Crucial Projections ^ The distinctive feature of this type consists in the addition of three rectangular projec-tions extending beyond the rounded head. There are four examples, viz. :— Blhland—St. Pratts Well, Peverells Cross ; Cardinham—In churchyard, No. I, TresleaCross (fig. 68). See also type 5 (c). 5. Holed Crosses This term is applied to those crosses which have two, three, or four holes between thearms and ring of the head. With the exception of the cross in Phillack churchyard, whichhas only the two upper holes pierced, and the two crosses at Egloshayle (fig. 69) andPerranzabuloe, which have three,^ all have four holes, and are locally called Four-holeCrosses. There are altogether twenty-eight examples of four-holed crosses, of which the followingthirteen
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