The Selus Stone is thought to date from the late 5th or early 6th-centuries.
It bears the Latin inscription Selus Ic Iacet (Selus lies here).
This is thought to refer to Salomon of Cornwall, otherwise known as Saint Selevan.

Arthur Langdon (1896) recorded the existence of seven stone crosses in the parish of St Just in Penwith, including two in the vicarage garden and two at Kenidjack.
Another cross has been built into the church wall; there are also crosses at Leswidden  and Nanquidno.
There is a Cornish cross in the vicarage garden of Pendeen.
The Selus Stone is thought to date from the late 5th or early 6th-centuries. It bears the Latin inscription Selus Ic Iacet (Selus lies here). This is thought to refer to Salomon of Cornwall, otherwise known as Saint Selevan.
Arthur Langdon (1896) recorded the existence of seven stone crosses in the parish of St Just in Penwith, including two in the vicarage garden and two at Kenidjack. Another cross has been built into the church wall; there are also crosses at Leswidden  and Nanquidno. There is a Cornish cross in the vicarage garden of Pendeen.
St Just in Penwith Parish Church