Book of Kells

[kelz]

noun

1. an illuminated manuscript (a.d. c800) in the Hiberno-Saxon style.

Book of Kells

noun

1. See Kells

Example Sentences

News broke that Trinity had demanded a heavy sum from the student union after protests had blocked tourist access to the Book of Kells, a major attraction for paying visitors.

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"On the sides is a spiral pattern recognisable from the Book of Kells or Lindisfarne Gospel," she said.

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That elegant 18th-century building houses the famous Long Room, one of Ireland’s leading tourist attractions, and is home to the medieval Book of Kells.

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But in Dublin, along with a rugby match and the Book of Kells, my vagabond on a budget experienced something that really blew her mind: an epic meal in an iconic restaurant.

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Also on display is a picture with a different sort of Celtic inspiration: an abstraction based on the fanciful embellishments of the Book of Kells, a ninth-century Christian manuscript probably made in Scotland or Ireland.

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