One of five floriated tapered graveslabs set upright against the internal face of the south wall of the chancel of Strade Dominican Friary (MA070-067001-), Co. Mayo. Broken tapered cross-slab grave-cover which served as the lid of a stone coffin/sarcophagus. Only the lower half of a cross-fleury carved in low relief with raised border running along edge of the stone. The base of the cross has a fleur-de-lis or lily flower terminal consisting of acentral teardrop shaped projection flanked on either side by curling leaves. Vertical line in central teardrop may represent the stamen of the flower head. Vertical groove running along centre of cross-shaft. Floriated cross possibly symbolising the flowering lily known in French as the Fleur-de-Lys/Flower of the Lily. The lily, is a symbol of the Virgin Mary often appearing in art representing the Annunciation. Associated with Resurrection & Easter & the triumph of Christ over death. See Archaeological of Ireland Description at: https://tinyurl.com/3dpfb3sp