Bottom to top, left to right. Circles start at 6 o'clock, proceed left to right:
• Panels 9,10,11: Samaritan binds his wounds, places the man on his donkey, and takes him to a waiting inn-keeper. - • Quadrant 12: Samaritan cares for wounded man at the inn. • Quadrant 13: God creates man, (breathing into Adam the breath of life?). • Center 14: Adam in paradise. • Quadrant 15: God makes woman from rib ('tsela') as Adam sleeps. The appearance of the legs matching both Adam and Eve is a beautiful bit of work, rich with symbolism. • Quadrant 16: God forbids the tree of knowledge of Good and Evil. Note the red serpent already coiled about the trunk.
• Row 03: Wise men presenting gifts; Christ with Mary; Wise men returning home (they are warned by the angel in the panel directly above them). • Row 04: Presentation at the temple (2 frames); Angel warns wise men to return a different way. • Row 05: Herod angry he's been deceived by wise men; Slaughter of the Innocents (2 frames).
Window 105 - clerestory, west end of south choir, lancet: Nativity, Flight into Egypt.
All borders in the choir are modern.
Donor, Colinus de camera regis playing chess with another man. == Window 106 - clerestory, west end of south choir, lancet: Saint John the Evangelist and Saint James Major, adoration of the magi
All borders in the choir are modern.
Donor, Bouchard de Marty
Win106, choir, modern-glass, Saint John the Evangelist, Saint James Major, Adoration of the Magic, donor identified, Bouchard de Marty ==
Window 107 - clerestory, west end of south choir, small rose: Knight
Knight, member of Beaumont family. There are a total of 7 knights or lords on either side of the choir, leading to the sanctuary.
== Window 108 - clerestory, south choir, graissaile
Removed in 1788 (formerly the story of Saint George, a few spokes from the wheel upon which he was martyred can be seen). == Window 109 - clerestory, south choir, graissaile
Removed in 1788 (formerly the story of Saint Eustace, the fire under the brazen bull in which he was martyred can be seen). == Window 110 - clerestory, south choir, small rose: Knight
Knight, member of Courtenay family. There are a total of 7 knights or lords on either side of the choir, leading to the sanctuary. == Fragments of windows 111, 112, 113, 116 can be seen
Window 014 - Temptation of Christ, Marriage at Cana, Blue Virgin (restored)
Top to bottom, left to right
• Row 02: Marriage at Cana: Jesus goes to marriage feast; at the feast; Mary tells Jesus they've run out of wine. • Row 03: Marriage at Cana: Mary tells servants to do whatever Jesus tells them; Jesus turns water into wine; Servant takes wine to the feast's governor. • Row 04: Angels with censers and bearing pillars which support Mary's throne • Upper half: Mary with the Infant Christ. The three panels containing Mary and Christ, along with the three lancet windows beneath the western rose, are the sole remaining example of the glass from the cathedral largely destroyed in the fire of 1194, dating to circa AD 1180. The face of Mary is modern; note how she is shaped almost throne-like as Christ sits enthroned upon her. Often called "Notre Dame de la Belle Verrière" (Our Lady of the Beautiful Stained Glass Window). The framing panels and remainder of the window are from the current cathedral--circa 1215 - 1220.
Window 013 - Story of Saint Anthony of the Desert and Saint Paul the Anchorite (restored)
Top to bottom, left to right, including medallions.
• Row 1 (bottom corners): Fishmongers donated the window. • Row 2: St. Anthony hears the gospel preached; he donates his goods to the poor. • Row 3: He leaves his sister in the care of nuns. • Row 4: A hermit teaches Anthony; he digs, manual labor as part of the hermit's life. • Row 5: Devil (green face and feet) tempts Saint Anthony; Anthony before his fire is tempted by the devil in the form of a woman (also in green dress).
• Row 6 (two circles): Negociates for passage on ship and sails to Egypt (2 panels).
† Central Diamond 3: Eustace and children driven from the boat, while boat captain retains his wife [story continues in row 9].
• Row 7: Eustace's two sons meet and recognize each other; Eustace converses with the emperor's messengers and they realize he is Placidas whom they have been sent to find [story continues row 10]. • Row 8: Emperor Trajan sends for Placidas (now Eustace); The messengers lodge with Eustace without recognizing him [story continues in row 11, right]. • Row 9 (two circles): Eustace fords a river; one child is carried off by pink lion, another attacked by wolf who is in his turn attacked by shepherds [story continues in row 8]. • Row 10: Two recruits (his sons) brought to Eustace but he does not recognize them [story continues in row 11, left]; EITHER family celebrates their reunion OR the messengers tell Eustace's friends of his exploits [story continues in Central Diamond 4].
† Central Diamond 4: Eustace, wife, and children re-united [story continues row 12, left].
• Row 11: Eustace's kidnapped wife leaves to find him [story continues in row 10, right]; Eustace's son selected for military service [story continues row 10, left]. • Row 12: Roman emperor thanks his idols for bringing victory to Eustace; Eustace will not worship the idols. • Row 13: Eustace's execution ordered (also in round panel directly above); servants carry out the emperor's execution order (see also round panel directly above).
†Central Diamond 5: Eustace and family are martyred by being burned in a bull-shaped cauldron.
• Row 01: Carpenters; Cartwrights and Coopers as donors • Row 02: Joiners • Row 03: Julien with his family; he enters service with nobility. • Row 04: He waits at table. • Row 05: He attends his dying Lord (note last rites); he is raised out of servitude. • Row 06: Master dies; Julien is married. • Row 07: Julien's wedding feast. • Row 08: Julien leads troops to war; Julien defeats enemy. • Row 09: He speaks with a town's defender. • Row 10: Julien cannot sleep; he leaves the battle field and goes home. • Row 11: Julien arrives home unnoticed; thinking his wife has betrayed him, he unwittingly slays his parents. • Row 12: Julien's wife tells him of his mistake. • Row 13: Funeral of parents; Julien views his bloody handiwork. • Row 14: Julien and wife become pilgrims (to expiate his sin?). • Row 15: Crossing via ferry; Building pilgrim hostel. • Row 16: Welcoming pilgrims; washing pilgrims' feet. • Row 17: Crossing via ferry; Building pilgrim hostel. • Row 18: Christ approaches river in disguise. • Row 19: Unaware, Julien rows Christ across the river; his wife holds up lantern on the bank to guide them. • Row 20: Julien and his wife die and their souls go to heaven. ====== Window 046 - Saint Thomas the Apostle in India (restored)
Bottom to top; left to right:
• Row 01: "Doubting" Thomas feeling Christ's wounds after the resurrection, flanked by the fleur-de-lis. This panel was added in the 13th century, for reasons that are unknown. • Row 02: At Caesarea, Christ assigns Thomas to evangelize India. • Row 03: Jesus introduces Thomas to Abbanes, envoy of Gundophorus--the King of India--who is seeking an architect; Thomas and Abbanes travel by ship to India. • Row 04: (Left half moon) Thomas and Abbanes land in Andropolis, India; (upper quadrant of clover) At a wedding feast, the chief butler hits Thomas; (Right half moon) The butler goes out to get
