View source for Cross Of Boundary (Wayside, And Sanctuary).

Cross Of Boundary (Wayside, And Sanctuary). <ref name="term_35705" /> 
<p> Crosses engraved on boundary stones are mentioned as early as 807; and standing crosses for the same purposes are frequently alluded to in old English cartularies. Near [[Hereford]] there is a good example, of the 14th century. At Bury and Beverley, the whole precihct was distinguished at the cardinal points of the compass by tall crosses. In [[Cornwall]] and the Isle of Man crosses are very common; in the former region they sometimes have a rounded head. One at Towednack has a curious double-incised cross, like a patriarchal cross, which may mark the boundary of a religious house. St. Burian's has a church-yard cross of the 13th or 14th century; and at a little distance a sanctuary cross, with a crucifix. At Battel, as late as the 17th century, the boundaries were marked by watch crosses. There is a wayside cross, of the 14th century, in Burleigh Park. </p>
==References ==
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<ref name="term_35705"> [https://bibleportal.com/encyclopedia/cyclopedia-of-biblical-theological-and-ecclesiastical-literature/cross+of+boundary+(wayside,+and+sanctuary). Cross Of Boundary (Wayside, And Sanctuary). from Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature]</ref>
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