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Tomb of Roland FitzEustace, Baron of Portlester, and wife Margaret Jenico

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Effigies of Earl Portlester and his wife, who paid for the chapel of the same name. And also for this monument, which is not actually their burial place. Dates to 1455.

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Effigies of Baron Portlester and his 3rd wife Margaret Dartas at St.Audoen's Church, Dublin. She is buried there. He is not.
1st (and only) Baron Portlester, of Castlemartin, on W side of Kilcullen, Co.Kildare. Lord of Kilcullen
He lived at Harristown, some distance E of Kilcullen.
In 1482 [McMahon, 2006] (NOT 1455) he built the "Portlester Chapel" of St.Audoen's Church, Dublin
In 1486 he and his wife Margaret founded the Franciscan "New Abbey", Kilcullen, on the SE side of Kilcullen
Around 1490 he built St. Mary's Church, Castlemartin, Co.Kildare, on site of earlier church
She was bur in the Portlester Chapel at St.Audoen's Church, Dublin
He was bur in New Abbey, Kilcullen, Co.Kildare, with his dau Alison (who died 1495)

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The knight is Sir Roland FitzEustace, founder and benefactor of New Abbey Monastery and the lady is his wife, Margaret D'Artois

датировка изображенного костюма была принята 1400?, так как в это время встречаются похожие костюмы (кираса с пластинчатым подолом, диски наруча) в Шотландии (P0554, 1411?), в Англии (P0576, 1403; P0544, 1412), похожие костюмы (с двойными дисками наруча, но со стеганой курткой) встречаются в Бретани (P0504, 1415?), кираса с пластинчатым подолом в Испании (P0361, 1400?), в Англии (P0532, 1393; P0494, 1401; P0576, 1403 - с дисками), в Уэльсе (P0552, 1388)

костюм, изображенный на памятнике в New Abbey, Kilcullen, Co.Kildare более ранний - пластины подола видны намного выше, чем на нашем памятнике, возможно, это полная бригандина

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St. Mary's Collegiate Church, Howth, County Dublin - Tomb of Christopher St. Lawrence and his wife, Anne Plunkett

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Christopher St.Lawrence, 1st Baron Howth, the Barony was recognised by the Crown in 1489, and he was recognised as the first Baron, but the Lordship of Howth was considered to be much older, mar pre-1435 to Anne Plunkett, though [DNB] lists his wife as "Elizabeth Bermingham of Athenry", succ 1435, he died between Sept 1462 and Jan 1464 [using [NJ] date format, note that this was regarded as the end of 1463],
both bur St.Mary's "Abbey" Church, Howth,
HOWTH in [Lewis, 1837] says: "Among the monuments is one of marble to Christopher, 13th baron of Howth, and his lady, whose effigies are still entire, erected in 1430 [sic], and decorated with sculptured emblems of the crucifixion, and coats of arms", had issue:
Robert St.Lawrence, 2nd (15th) Baron Howth, born c.1435 (age 28 at father's death), also styled the "15th Lord of Howth", sheriff of the county of Dublin in 1456, mar 1stly, pre-1459, to Alice White [dau of Nicholas White, of Killester, Co.Dublin], through his wife he acquired the manor of Killester, succ 1462-64, Howth Castle was originally built 1464, Alice died pre-1478, mar 2ndly, 1478, to Joan Beaufort [descendant of Edward III], appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland 1483, but this appointment was obstructed by 8th Earl of Kildare, died 1486, London, age c.51 yrs, bur Blackfriars, London

Howth Abbey contains the tombs of the St Lawrence family. The tomb above and below is that of an earlier lord of Howth, also named Christopher St Lawrence (d. c. 1462) and his wife. The arms depicted are those of the St Lawrence family and other related Pale families.

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герб семьи St. Lawrence размещен на саркофаге ничем не выделяясь, наряду с гербом Plunkett, White, Courcy, Butler и несколькими другими
семья White появилась в генеалогии семьи St. Lawrence только у сына нашего персонажа
Robert St.Lawrence, 2nd (15th) Baron Howth (died 1486, London, bur Blackfriars, London), который mar 1stly, pre-1459, to Alice White [dau of Nicholas White, of Killester, Co.Dublin]
Courcy - супруга одного из далеких предков нашего персонажа
скорее всего, судя по изображенной геральдике, данный памятник был средством причаститься древности рода и изображенный персонаж не обязательно был тот, которому этот памятник традиционно приписывается

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Double-Effigy Tomb and Cross
At the end of the 14th century, Rathmore Manor was held by the de Verdons before passing by marriage to the Cruise or Cruys (original spelling) family. Later Mary Anne or Marion Cruise became the second wife of Sir Thomas Plunkett (Lord chief Justice of the King's Bench in Ireland). It was held by the Plunkett family into the middle of the 17th century. The effigial slab now situated in the sacristy is believed to be that of Sir Thomas d.1471 and Marion who died later. Sir Thomas is depicted in full body armour and his loyal dog rests by his feet. Sadly the effigy of Marion is badly damaged. In an adjacent field to the church is the ivy covered Rathmore Castle, the residence of Sir Thomas and his wife Marion. The Plunkett family also held the castles at Dunsany and Killeen in Meath and built Dunsoghly Castle in Fingal.

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Title: Church of St. Lawrence, Rathmore, County Meath - Tomb of Sir Thomas Plunket and Marion Cruise
Author: Rae, Edwin
Issue Date: 25-May-2010
Description: (handwritten on back of image): c316, Rathmore, Co. Meath: Manor church: Tomb of Sir Thomas Plunket and Marion Cruise: Detail of knight (multiple images on file)
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/2262/39791
Role: Collector
Culture: Irish
Material (Support): stone
Period: Late Medieval
Style: Late Gothic
Work: sculpture
Appears in Collections: TRIARC - Edwin Rae Collection (Digital Image Collection)

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Rathmore Church is a ruined medieval church and National Monument in County Meath, Ireland.[1][2] It was constructed by the prominent Plunkett living nearby at Rathmore Castle. A modern church 0.5 km to the north-east serving the area was constructed in 1844.[3] Archer and Smith describe it as similar in purpose to other churches constructed at Killeen and Dunsany.
The effigy of Thomas Fitz-Christopher Plunket is in good condition; he wears armour and a dog sleeps at his feet. Marion's is badly damaged.

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Title: Church of Ireland Church, Lusk, County Dublin - Effigy of James Bermingham
Author: Rae, Edwin
Issue Date: 2007
Description: (handwritten on back of image): Lusk, Co. Dublin, tomb of James Bermingham

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Title: Church of Ireland Church, Lusk, County Dublin - Effigy of James Bermingham and Tomb of Sir Christopher Barnewall and Wife
Author: Rae, Edwin
Issue Date: 2007
Description: Lusk, Co. Dublin: Effigy of James Bermingham, dated to 1637, and Tomb of Sir Christopher Barnewall and his wife, dated to 1589
Appears in Collections: TRIARC - Edwin Rae Collection (Digital Image Collection)

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An effigy of James Bermingham, dated 1527 (or 1637), survives in the square tower at Lusk, Co.Dublin.
Bermingham effigy at Lusk, Co.Dublin
There is an effigy of James Bermingham (unidentified), dated 1527 (or 1637), in the square tower at Lusk, N Co.Dublin.

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Lantern slide of an effigy of James Birmingham, Lusk, Co. Dublin. Originally labeled 'D3 III II' and with the title 'Lusk.' Located in St Macullin's Church (DU008-010004-) this effigy depicts James Birmingham dated 1637. The tomb is decorated with a relief effigy of a knight in armour and with the coat of arms of the Birmingham and Fitzwilliam families. In the slide the effigy is located outside, …

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Lusk (Irish: Lusca) is a small town in Fingal, Ireland. The town is located about 20 km (12 mi) north of Dublin city centre.
The only tangible remnant of the early Christian foundation at Lusk is the round tower. It is adjacent to a Norman square tower built against it in the 15th century. This building has three matching (smaller) towers at its corners. The square tower holds several medieval tombs including that of James Bermingham (1527) and the double-effigy tomb of Christopher Barnewall and his wife Marion Sherle (1589). The Church of Ireland church dates from 1847 by Joseph Welland and was designed in an Early English Gothic style.[3] While standing on the right side of the castle looking up one of the bricks in the building has a stone image of St. Macullin's face.