1.
Fragment panel mainly of 15th-c Norwich
work. On a rectangle in the centre is the torso from a figure of an
angel of the order of thrones wearing a white tunic powdered with
‘t’s set on a foliage pattern and holding a pair of scales in its
right hand, to which it points with the left. The figure has been
given the head of a bearded man facing sinister, on which has been
placed a crown. The rectangle is made up at the top with fragments
of plain blue and ruby drapery, and below the figure is a large
green piece of drapery with smear shading, and smaller fragments of
ruby and white glass. The area outside the rectangle to left and
right is filled mainly with canopy shafting, and there are more
pieces of micro-architecture at the top, together with part of a
figure wearing a white robe with a quatrefoil pattern in yellow
stain, and a white mantle with a foliage pattern, beaded hem and
ermine lining. To the right is another fragment of white drapery
with a yellow-stain rosette pattern and in the middle is a basket of
loves held by a hand, from an image of St
Philip. Along the bottom are pieces of conventional
cloud, rod-and-leaf ornament, and chequered paving. Trace-line,
stipple-shading. White, ruby and green glass, with yellow stain.
Green drapery, c.1330 – c.1380, the rest, c.1450 – c.1465. Cracks
strap leaded. Repaired by G. King and Son c.1970–75.
h 0.40m, w 0.29m
DK (2007)
© 2010 King's College London