St Timothy, St Ffagan, St Silin, St Cyndeyrn and St Helen detail from Royal Welsh Fusiliers Memorial Window

St Timothy, St Ffagan, St Silin, St Cyndeyrn and St Helen
detail from Royal Welsh Fusiliers Memorial Window

Photo © Martin Crampin

1895

Five-light window with standing figures in the main lights of Deiniol, Michael, David, Edward the Black Prince and the patron of the church, Giles. Below each saint is an associated scene: Deiniol meeting Augustine, Michael with four other warrior angels, David preaching, the Black Prince fighting at the Battle of Poitiers and Giles seated with the hind that came to him for refuge.

Above are many further saints associated with early British history and names of places where battles were fought by the Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Standing figures, left to right: Emerita, Lucius, Iltutus (Illtud), Amphibalus, Alban, Silin, Kentigern (Cyndeyrn), Helena; half figures above: Joseph of Arimathea, Aristopulas (Aristobulus), Claudia, Beatus, Timotheus (Timothy), Phagan (presumably Fagan); half figures below: Germanus, Sampson (Samson), Theodoric, Gildas, Beuno, Winifred (Gwenfrewy), Decumanus, Juthwara, Elerius, Sidwella (Sidwell).

firm/studio: Clayton & Bell

Church of St Giles, Wrexham
west end of the nave

Given by the Royal Welsh Fusiliers in memory of those who served with the Fusiliers.

Record added by Martin Crampin. Last updated on 31-01-2021

For other views of this work click on the image(s) below:

British Saints: Royal Welsh Fusiliers Memorial Window

St Deiniol with St Augustine: Royal Welsh Fusiliers Memorial Window

St Michael with Warrior Angels: Royal Welsh Fusiliers Memorial Window

St David Preaching: Royal Welsh Fusiliers Memorial Window

The Black Prince at the Battle of Poitiers: Royal Welsh Fusiliers Memorial Window

St Joseph of Arimathea, St Aristobulus, St Claudia and St Beatus: Royal Welsh Fusiliers Memorial Window

St Emerita, St Lucius and St Illtud: Royal Welsh Fusiliers Memorial Window

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Further reading

Martin Crampin, Stained Glass from Welsh Churches (Talybont: Y Lolfa, 2014), p. 161.

D. R. Thomas, The History of the Diocese of St Asaph (Oswestry: Caxton Press, 1908-1913), vol. III, pp. 299, 303.

References

Edward Hubbard, The Buildings of Wales: Clwyd (Harmondsworth/Cardiff: Penguin/University of Wales Press, 1986), p. 301.

Click to show suggested citation for this record

Martin Crampin (ed.), Stained Glass in Wales Catalogue, University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, Aberystwyth, 2021.
https://stainedglass.delweddau.cymru/object/2057 (accessed 22 November 2024)

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