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Marks - Stained Glass in England During the Middle Ages

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Marks Stained Glass in England During the Middle Ages
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pt. 1. Donors, technique, iconography, domestic glass -- pt. 2. Chronological survey.

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Stained Glass in England during the Middle Ages

Frontispiece YORK ST DENYS WALMGATE donoralmost certainlyRobert Skelton c - photo 1

Frontispiece YORK, ST DENYS WALMGATE: donoralmost certainlyRobert Skelton, c. 1350

Stained Glass in England during the Middle Ages

Picture 2

Richard Marks

University of Toronto Press
Toronto and Buffalo

First published in North America in 1993 by
University of Toronto Press Incorporated
Toronto and Buffalo

First published in the UK in 1993
by Routledge
2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, OX14 4RN

Transferred to Digital Printing 2005

1993 Richard Marks

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.

Canadian Cataloguing in Publication Data
Marks, Richard,
Stained Glass in England during the Middle Ages
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0-8020-0592-6
I. Glass painting and staining, Medieval
England. I. Title.
NK.5343.M371993 748.592 C93-093941-7

For Rita

Contents

Colour Plates

Between pages 102 and 103

Unless otherwise stated the plates are reproduced by kind permission of the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England.

.

Plates

Virgin and Child, panels taken from the same cartoon: (above) FLADBURY; (below) WARNDON (Heref. & Worcs.), c. 133040.
Aspects of the glaziers craft:

(a) detail of De Vere shield of arms from FAWSLEY HALL (Northants.) now in the Burrell Collection, Glasgow, showing rinceaux picked out on a wash ground and applied with a brush and the molet produced by abrading the ruby, 153742 (R. Marks);

(b) female head from the Seven Sacraments window at TATTERSHALL (Lincs.), 1482 (see also ) with hair and ear applied on the reverse of the glass (Keith Barley);

(c) imitation jewelled glass inserts in the mitre of St Thomas Becket at the BEAUCHAMP CHAPEL, WARWICK, 144764 (see also ) (R. Marks);

(d) medieval repairs to the Virgin and Child in WINCHESTER COLLEGE CHAPEL, c. 1393 (see also ) (R. Marks).

Types of fifteenth-century glazing and their costs per square foot:

(a) ODDINGLEY (Heref. & Worcs.): St Martin, c. 146195 (probably 8d-10d per square foot) (R. Marks);

(b) STOCKERSTON (Leics.): St Clement, c. 147085 (probably is per square foot) (York Glaziers Trust);

(c) TATTERSHALL (Lincs.): Baptism from a Seven Sacraments window, 1482 (is 2d per square foot);

(d) WARWICK, BEAUCHAMP CHAPEL: St Thomas Becket, 144764 (2s per square foot) (R. Marks).

(above) JARROW (Tyne & Wear): excavated window glass set in a chancel Saxon window, after 682, before c. 867; (below) WINCHESTER (Hants.): painted window glass from various sites, eleventh/early twelfth centuries (British Museum).
YORK MINSTER: scene from the legend of St Nicholas, c. 117090 (see also Fig. 90).
CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL (Kent): Aminadab from the genealogy of Christ series, c. 11801205.
CANTERBURY CATHEDRAL (Kent), Corona: the Virgin from a Tree of Jesse window, c. 1200.

(a) BRABOURNE (Kent): ornamental window in coloured glass, c. 1175 (R. Marks);

(b) EASBY (N. Yorks.): St John the Evangelist, c. 118090 (R. Marks);

(c) ELY STAINED GLASS MUSEUM: grisaille and coloured glass window (on loan from Alf Fisher), c. 120050.

(above) DORCHESTER (Oxon.): Archbishop Asterius blessing St Birinus, c. 1225; (below) WESTMINSTER ABBEY, Undercroft Museum: stoning of St Stephen(?), c. 124659.
GLASGOW, BURRELL COLLECTION: Beatrix van Valkenburg, c. 127080 (Burrell Coll.).
YORK MINSTER, nave north aisle: Bellfounders window, c. 13 25.
OXFORD, MERTON COLLEGE CHAPEL: donor Henry de Mamesfeld, c. 1294.
EXETER CATHEDRAL (Devon), choir east window: prophet Isaiah (borders, base, canopy and almost all of side-shafts 188496), 13014 (Sonia Halliday and Laura Lushington).
WELLS CATHEDRAL (Somerset): heads in Lady Chapel tracery lights, c. 13 25 (R. Marks).
(above) YORK, YORKSHIRE MUSEUM: head of a king, c. 133550 (David OConnor); (below) GLASGOW, BURRELL COLLECTION: arms of Somery, c. 133050 (Burrell Coll.).
YORK MINSTER, nave west window: St John the Evangelist (detail), 1339.
ELY CATHEDRAL (Cambs.), Lady Chapel: canopy with niche figures, c. 13409.
TEWKESBURY ABBEY (Glos.), choir clerestory: holders of the honour of Tewkesbury, c. 13404.
WINCHESTER COLLEGE CHAPEL (Hants.): William of Wykeham (head modern) kneeling before the Virgin and Child, c. 1393.
YORK MINSTER: scene from the St William window, c. 1415.
THURCASTON (Leics.): detail of rector John Mersden (d. 1425) (P. Newton).
LUDLOW (Salop): Creed window, c. 144550 (R. Marks).
TATTERSHALL (Lincs.): St Helena presenting part of the True Cross to the Emperor Constantine, 1482 (Keith Barley).
GLASGOW, BURRELL COLLECTION: Labour of the Month roundel (February) from the former parsonage of St Michael-at-Coslany, Norwich, c. 145060 (Burrell Coll.).
GLASGOW, BURRELL COLLECTION: Princess Cecily from the Royal window in Canterbury Cathedral, c. 14827 (Burrell Coll.).
FAIRFORD (Glos.): Transfiguration (detail) from chancel south chapel east window, c. 150015.
FAIRFORD (Glos.): Hell from the Last Judgement in the west window (detail), c. 150015 (R. Marks).
CAMBRIDGE, KINGS COLLEGE CHAPEL, nave north side: a golden table offered to Apollo, 151517 (Kings College).
CAMBRIDGE, KINGS COLLEGE CHAPEL, nave north side: Joachim with his shepherds and flocks, 1527 (Kings College).
GOODNESTONE-NEXT-FAVERSHAM (Kent): Thomas Fishers drawing of fourteenth-century glass formerly in the east window (BL MS Add. 32363, fol. 118), c. 1800 (British Library).

Figures

Unless otherwise stated the figures are reproduced by kind permission of the Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England.

Figures

YORK MINSTER, nave north aisle: Richard Tunnoc, goldsmith and bellfounder, presenting his window to St William of York, c. 1325.
Donors by social class:

(a) The parish priest: ALDWINCLE (Northants.), St Peters church: William de Luffwyk, rector 133580;

(b) The lord of the manor: John de Newmarch at CARLTON SCROOP (Lincs.), c. 1307;

(c) Merchants: wine-sellers in the nave north clerestory of YORK MINSTER, early fourteenth century;

(d) Nobility: TEWKESBURY ABBEY (Glos.), choir clerestory east window: female donor (probably Eleanor de Clare, d. 1337), c 13404.

MIDDLETON (Greater Manchester): archers and their chaplain, dated 1505 (David OConnor).
STNEOT (Cornwall): nave north aisle window given by the wives from the western part of the parish, dated 1523. The wives kneel below the
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