21. Lancets(a) The Death, Assumption and Crowning of the Virgin.
(b) Angels announcing the Birth of Christ to the Shepherds, and below, the Presentation in the Temple. Below again, and in the
Rose (c) Philip of France, Count of Boulogne, uncle of S. Louis, on his knees before an altar, and on horseback.
22. Lancets (a) The Annunciation and the Visitation. Below, Mahaut, Countess of Boulogne.
(b) S. Joachim and S. Anne visited by Angels. Their meeting at the Golden Gate of the Temple. Below, Countess Jeanne, the donor.
Rose(c) The Virgin Mary.

23. Thirteenth-century grisailles, with border of the Lilies of France, and the Castles of Castile.

24. The Rose of France, and beneath,

25, 26, 27, 28, 29. The five pointed windows described above (p. [159]).

North Transept, Clerestory (East Side).

30. Lancets (a) S. Thomas and S. Barnabas.
(b) S. Thomas and S. Jude, and below, the Canon who gave the window.
(c) Christ seated between the sun and the moon, and holding a globe blazoned with the arms of Castile.
31. The Lancets of this window contain four moreApostles, like the last, and
The Rose, a portrait of the same munificent Canon.
32. Lancets (a) S. Eustace and the Stag, his Baptism, before the Idols. Below, an Armed Knight on horseback.
(b) The Annunciation, Birth of Christ, and the Adoration of the Magi. Below, the wife of the aforesaid knight.
Rose (c) Christ seated.
33. The seven large windows (46 feet high) of thechoir apse repeat the story of the north rose—theGlorification of the Virgin. In the first (north) is
34. Aaron, and an Incense-bearing Angel, with thedonor (Gaufridus) and his family. Below,
35. Ezekiel, David, and a Seraph. Below, theButchers.
36. Events from the Life of S. Peter. Below,the Moneychangers.
37. The Annunciation, Visitation, Motherhood ofthe Virgin. Below, the Bakers bringing bread.
38. Moses, Isaiah and Incense-bearing Angel.Below, the Bakers.
39. Daniel, Jeremiah, a Seraph. Below, theDrapers.
40. Scenes from the Life of S. John the Baptist.Below, the Moneychangers.

The Clerestory of the Choir (North).

41. Lancets (a) The Virgin enthroned, and the escutcheon of Regnault de Mouçon, the bishop.
(b) Two groups of Pilgrims, and, below, the donor, kneeling, Robert de Bérou, sub-deacon and chancellor of the Cathedral. The plain glass border was inserted 1757.
Rose (c) Christ seated between two three-branched candlesticks.
42. This window was founded by S. Ferdinand,King of Castile, who appears on horseback in therose. The other two lights were removed in 1788 atthe request of Bridan, in order to set off his marbleAssumption below.
43. The same fate attended the next but one,founded by S. Louis, whose figure was allowed toremain in the rose.
44. Lancets (a) S. Martin working miracles.
(b) S. Martin giving away his cloak, and beholding Christ in a vision. Below, and in the
Rose (c) Jean de Châtillon, the founder, on horseback, and kneeling.

Clerestory of the Choir (South).

45. The lancets were destroyed in 1773. Thefounder, Amaury, Count of Montfort, remains in therose. He appears again in the rose of the nextwindow.
46. Lancets (a) S. Vincent, with millstone about his neck, on the land and on the sea. Below, the donor, Petrus Bai....
(b) S. Paul. Below, the Curriers.
47. Destroyed 1788.
48. Lancets (a) S. John, S. James the Great, theAdoration of the Magi. Below,the arms of Montmorency.
(b) The Birth of Jesus, the Flight into Egypt, and below, the donors, Colin and his wife, before a chess-board.
Rose (c) Robert de Beaumont on horseback.