The document discusses stained glass windows from several Gothic cathedrals in France, primarily Sainte-Chapelle in Paris and Chartres Cathedral. It provides details on the dates and locations of the stained glass windows, which span from the 12th to 15th centuries. The stained glass windows at Chartres Cathedral are particularly renowned for their large collection and vivid blue coloration, with over 150 original 13th century windows remaining, constituting one of the most complete collections of medieval stained glass in the world.

1. Gooti vitraažmaal
Merille Hommik

2. • Sainte Chapelle,
Paris, France

3. • Sainte
Chapelle,
Paris,
France

4. • Sainte Chapelle, Paris,
France

5. • Stained
glass
windows
from
Sainte-
Chapell
e in
Paris

6. • Stained glass
in Sainte-
Chapelle, Ile-
de-la-Cite,
Paris

7. • Scene of
baptism.
Stained
glass,las
t quarter
of the
12th
century
• Sainte-
Chapelle
of Paris

8. • Four characters.
Stained glass (white
and coloured glass,
grisaille painting, lead),
Paris, middle of the
13th century. From the
Sainte-Chapelle of
Paris, window of
Numbers.

9. • Le diable et
une femme
Avant 1248
Provenance:
baie D
(Judith et
Job)
Vitrail de la
Sainte-
Chapelle
(Paris)
Musée
National du
Moyen-Âge
(Cluny), DS
1887

10. • Joseph
vendu par
ses frères
XVe siècle
avec remploi
XIIIe siècle
Provenance:
baie N
(Exode)
Vitrail de la
Sainte
Chapelle
(Paris)
Musée
National du
Moyen-Âge
(Cluny), DS
1888

15. Chartres’
• Original stained-glass from the
12th century and made by the
craftsman of the atelier St-Denis.
It is located at the beginning of
the ambulatory, on the right side,
in the southern transept. Exactly
opposite, in the northern
transept, is a 13th century rose
window (Atelier of Notre Dame
de Paris). Chartres has hundreds
of large stained-glass windows,
nearly all of them are over 800 to
900 years old.

16. • Early 13th
century
stained-
glass
window in
Notre
Dame de
Chartres
Cathedral,
France

17. Chartres’
• From Wikipedia article about Chartres Cathedral:
Dating from the early 13th century, the glass largely escaped harm during
the religious wars of the 16th century; it is said to constitute one of the most
complete collections of medieval stained glass in the world, despite
"modernization" in 1753 when some of it was removed by well-intentioned
but misguided clergy. From the original 186 stained-glass windows, 152
have survived. The stained glass windows are particularly renowned for
their vivid blue colour, especially in a representation of the Madonna and
Child known as the Blue Virgin Window (Pictured)

18. Chartres

19. • North Rose Window
c. 1220
Stained glass window
Cathedral, Chartres

20. • South Rose Window
c. 1220
Stained glass window
Cathedral, Chartres

23. • Miracles of the
Virgin
c. 1220
Stained glass
window
Cathedral,
Chartres

24. • St Eustace
(detail)
1200-10
Stained glass
window
Cathedral,
Chartres

26. Chartres

27. Chartres
• The cathedral was dedicated
in 1260, 54 years after the
cornerstone was laid. The
cathedral has the world's
largest collection of medieval
stained glass, with over 150
early-13th-century windows
(about 80% of the original)

28. Chartres

30. • Chartres
• This glass was given by Canon Thierry in 1328. He is shown in the centre praying
before the Virgin and Child, while he is surrounded by saints. to the left are St Cyr, St
Julitta, St Maur and St Radegund; to the right are St Sulpice, St Marthurin de
Larchon and St Liphart. The glass is noteworthy for being done almost entirely as
grisaille relieved only with yellow stain, recently then introduced to Europe.