Published 1983
by Published for the British Academy by Oxford University Press in London .
Written in
Edition Notes
| Statement | by N.J. Morgan. |
| Series | Corpus vitrearum Medii Aevi., 3 |
| Contributions | British Academy. |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | NK5344.L5 M67 1983 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | xvii, 60 p., 12 p. of plates : |
| Number of Pages | 60 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL2907468M |
| ISBN 10 | 0197260217 |
| LC Control Number | 84137318 |
Stained Glass of Lincoln Cathedral Paperback – Janu This is a book I would recommend everyone who loves medieval stained glass. The printed photos are excellent and the text is very informative and good. Short of being there oneself in the cathedral, this is a good opportunity to get to know the stained glass there. 5/5(1). N. Morgan, The Medieval Painted Glass of Lincoln Cathedral, CVMA (GB), Occasional Paper III, London, In Preparation. H. Gilderdale Scott, The Medieval Stained Glass of Great Malvern Priory, CVMA (GB). The new version supersedes the original edition and includes good accounts of the medieval glass at St Mary’s Shrewsbury and St Laurence’s, Ludlow. Details of early glass at lesser known churches such as Atcham, Battlefield and Donington are also described. The book is priced £ Lincoln Cathedral. Some fine C13 glass still remains in the cathedral despite the toll of the ages. The 'rearrangements" of the C18 resulted in some of the glass being swapped around without much consideration of the subject matter. Recent cleaning has revealed the full beauty and importance of the collection.
Lincoln Cathedral's breathtaking stained glass is one reason many believe this to be the finest Gothic cathedral in the British Isles. Much of its medieval glass has been lost, but what remains is the most important collection of English early thirteenth-century glass after Canterbury Cathedral. Lincoln Cathedral's breathtaking stained glass is one reason many believe this to be the finest Gothic cathedral in the British Isles. Much of its medieval glass has been lost, but what remains is the most important collection of English early thirteenth-century glass after Canterbury Cathedral.5/5(2). Lincoln Cathedral is home to unique stained glass windows, including rare 13th century glass to modern day work. Adopting a section of stained glass at Lincoln Cathedral makes for a perfect gift or memorial, and what’s more, supports the important work of the Cathedral’s in house Glazing Department with the ongoing conservation and. Lincoln Cathedral, Lincoln Minster, or the Cathedral Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Lincoln and sometimes St Mary's Cathedral, in Lincoln, England, is the seat of the Anglican Bishop of uction commenced in and continued in several phases throughout the High Middle many of the medieval cathedrals of England it was built in the Location: Lincoln, Lincolnshire.
This beautiful stained glass roundel is a replica of the many Quatrefoil motifs found in the windows of Lincoln Cathedral. Quatrefoils are a four-lobed shape common in much Gothic ornament. Measuring cm in diameter and framed with lead, the roundel is hand painted in the UK by Winged Heart and gives the appearance of stained glass. Lincoln Cathedral’s breathtaking stained glass is one reason many believe this to be the finest Gothic cathedral in the British Isles. Much of its medieval glass has been lost, but what remains is the most important collection of English early thirteenth-century glass after Canterbury Cathedral. 4 Nov - Explore ajbrooks's board "lincoln cathedral" on Pinterest. See more ideas about Lincoln cathedral, Cathedral and Lincoln. Canterbury England Medieval Stained Glass Lincoln Cathedral Visit Britain Cathedral Windows Word Pictures Pebble Art, Stone Painting, Painted Rocks Craft, Hand Painted Rocks, Painted Stones, Rock 16 pins. This is one of two major sections of the book Stained Glass of Lincoln Cathedral. This section discusses the post-medieval glazing scheme. Particular attention is paid to: the role of the historian Charles Winston in advising both Ward and Hughes and George Hedgeland; the activities of Frederick Sutton and Augustus Sutton as amateur glass Author: Carol Bennett, Nigel Morgan, Jim Cheshire, H. Tom Kupper, Gordon Plumb.
