Stained Glass in Wales | Gwydr Lliw yng Nghymru

Joseph of Arimathea asks for Christ's Body and Jesus is laid in the Tomb
detail from St John and St Joseph of Arimathea

  Joseph of Arimathea asks for Christ's Body and Jesus is laid in the Tomb    detail from    St John and St Joseph of Arimathea

Photo © Martin Crampin, Imaging the Bible in Wales

Lower panels in the window.

larger image

1884

Two-light window.

size: 38 cm (width of each light) [approx]
firm/studio: Clayton & Bell

Church of St Michael, Forden, Powys
south wall of the chancel

The window is a companion piece to the window depicting Mary and Mary Magdalene.

Given in memory of Mary Langford & William & Henry Edward, daughter and sons of Richard and Mary Morris by their sister Anne Morris & Eliza Hickman, 1884.


The apostle John shown with his traditional symbol, the poisoned chalice. The panels show the dead Jesus being laid in Joseph of Arimathea's new tomb, and Joseph himself pleading before Pilate for the body.

 
Record added by Martin Crampin, Additional contribution by John Morgan-Guy. Last updated on 21-05-2024

 

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

St John and St Joseph of ArimatheaSt John and St Joseph of Arimathea

Other works associated with this work

  The Virgin Mary and St Mary Magdalene

This work is indexed under the following main subject(s):
for other works containing these subjects please click on the links.

Show more subjects

Click here for other works at this site
Click here for other works connected to Clayton & Bell
 

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, 2024. (with a contribution by John Morgan-Guy)
https://stainedglass.delweddau.cymru/object/59 (accessed 15 November 2024)



View this object on the Imaging the Bible in Wales database

 

  Joseph of Arimathea asks for Christ's Body and Jesus is laid in the Tomb    detail from    St John and St Joseph of Arimathea

Photo © Martin Crampin, Imaging the Bible in Wales



 
Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies


Database and software developed by Technoleg Taliesin © 2011-2024