Statue of the Cloister Mother Mary - 3D Model

3D model of a replica of the statue described below. Legend has it that the statue was found in a barn wall on the farm at Skriðuklaustur. Carved from oak, it is 71 cm tall and was probably carved in Northern Europe in the late 15th century. The Holy Mother Mary is sitting on a chair, wearing a crow...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Cassidy, Catherine Anne, Gunnarsson, Skúli, Oliver, Iain, Miller, Alan
Format: Still Image
Language:unknown
Published: Zenodo 2021
Subjects:
Skriðuklaustur Monastery
3-D Object
CULTURAL HERITAGE
HISTORY
Digital Heritage
Digital Humanities
National Museum of Iceland
Arctic
Gunnar
Cassidy
Skriðuklaustur
Skúli
Iceland
Online Access:https://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4559688
https://zenodo.org/record/4559688
Description
Summary:3D model of a replica of the statue described below. Legend has it that the statue was found in a barn wall on the farm at Skriðuklaustur. Carved from oak, it is 71 cm tall and was probably carved in Northern Europe in the late 15th century. The Holy Mother Mary is sitting on a chair, wearing a crown, and holding the baby Jesus on her knee. The wood was originally partly painted in blue and red. In 1950 the National Museum of Iceland purchased the statue from the collection of Pike Ward, who collected it sometime around 1900. The statue is believed to have stemmed from the Cloister church because, like the monastery itself, the church was dedicated to the Virgin Mary. Furthermore, 17th- and 18th-century church audits mention that there was a statue of Mary there. The original is kept at the National Museum of Iceland and the replica is kept at the Gunnar Gunnarsson Institute. Orginal: National Museum of Iceland nr: þjms. 14414 https://sarpur.is/Adfang.aspx?AdfangID=330099 Part of the Skriðuklaustur Monastery 1550 reconstruction. Digitisation by Open Virtual Worlds, a research team within the School of Computer Science, University of St Andrews, in cooperation with the Gunnar Gunnarsson Institute at Skriðuklaustur and the National Museum of Iceland. 3D digitisation was done by Catherine Cassidy and Iain Oliver with archaeological assistance provided by Skúli Gunnarsson. Funded by the EU Northern Periphery and Arctic Programme 2014-2020 through the “Connected Culture and Natural Heritage in a Northern Environment” (CINE) project.

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