Two fragments of medieval (13th/14th century) cross slabs at Threecastles Graveyard. The both slat extremely to the east which made the scan rather difficult; I had to lie flat on my belly to photograph the underside, hence the blurriness. The left (S) one stands 0.43m above ground and has a 3 or 4 armed cross around a circular centre (diameter c.0.11m) with crude fleur-de-lys terminals, unless they are called something else, when they look like this. It is chamfered on what is now the top. The right (N) one stands 0.53m above ground and features a three or four armed cross around a lozenge shape in a double line. There are other graveslabs in the graveyard with that pattern. Both were described by Carrigan (1905, vol. 2, 268) and by Madge Buggy (1969, p. 15), but not in much detail. SMR no.: KK014-025010- and KK014-025011-, but I don't know which one is supposed to be which Made in KiriEngine from 95 images.