Stained glass of the middle ages in England and France

by Hugh Arnold

• S-like pose of figures, [141]
• Sainte Chapelle, [112]
• Salisbury, [119]
• Selling, [167]
• Sens, [87]
• Shrewsbury, [198]
• Soissons, [118]
• Sophia, St., [18]
• Stain, silver, [8], [130], [240]
• Suger, Abbot, [45], [53], [98]

• Tewkesbury, [198], [207]
• Thomas the Glazier, [201]
• Thornton, John, [228]
• Troyes, [77], [166]
• "Type and antitype" windows, [61], [73], [88]

• Vendôme, [64]
• Venetian enamellers, [22]

• Wells, [198], [200]
• Westminster Abbey—
  • 13th century grisaille, [119]
  • Henry VII.'s Chapel, [260]
• Westwell, [112]
• William of Sens, [57], [87]
• William of Wykeham, [201], [207]
• Winchester Cathedral—
  • West window and nave, [209]
  • East window of clerestory, [264]
• Winchester College Chapel, [208]

• York, Cathedral—
  • 12th century, [55], [168]
  • 13th century—
    • "Five Sisters," [120]
  • 14th century—
    • Chapter House, [164]
    • Vestibule of Chapter House, [167]
    • Nave, clerestory, [167]
      • North aisle, [169]
      • South aisle, [176]
      • West end, [179]
    • East window, [229]
    • Lady Chapel, [233]
    • Choir, [235]
• York, All Saints', North Street—
  • 14th century, [181]
  • 15th century, [237]
• York, St. Martin's, Coney St., [237]
• York, St. Martin's, Micklegate, [181]

THE END

Printed by R. & R. Clark, Limited, Edinburgh

FOOTNOTES

[1] Pliny's word "nitrum" does not mean what we call nitre, which is potassium nitrate, but natron, or natural carbonate of soda, of which deposits are found in the Nile Delta. It is this that is meant in the passage in Jeremiah: "Though thou wash thee with nitre, and take thee much sope...."

[2] These panes are, I believe, of cast glass; but I have seen Roman window glass found at Silchester that was obviously "blown" glass and of very good quality.