Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Lindisfarne Gospels, each with the reason it gives.

• Illuminated manuscriptBroader topic: Its carpet pages and interlace provide a landmark example of Insular illumination.

• Medieval manuscriptBroader topic: Its script and interlace pages document early medieval book art in Britain.

• Celtic ChristianityBroader topic: The manuscript shows Insular artistic forms flourishing in an Anglo-Saxon monastery.

• Insular artBroader topic: Its carpet pages combine Insular ornament with a Latin Gospel text.

• Christianization of Anglo-Saxon EnglandBroader topic: Its art and scholarship show the cultural achievements of a Christian monastic center.

• Celtic artBroader topic: Its carpet pages combine interlace with Christian imagery and manuscript design.

• Kingdom of NorthumbriaBroader topic: Its intricate decoration exemplifies the learning and artistic resources of Northumbrian religious communities.

• LindisfarneBroader topic: This lavish book is the monastery’s best-known surviving work of art and scholarship.

• Lindisfarne raidRelated: The manuscript embodies the monastery’s religious and artistic life before and after the raid.

• Manuscript studiesBroader topic: Its colophon and artistic features provide evidence for production, place, and monastic practice.

• Anglo-Saxon artBroader topic: Its carpet pages and decorated letters are celebrated examples of Insular manuscript art.

• Pre-Romanesque art and architectureBroader topic: Its carpet pages and interlace exemplify Insular manuscript art.