Christ with Disciples on the Road to Emmaus
detail from Scenes from the Resurrection of Christ

  Christ with Disciples on the Road to Emmaus    detail from    Scenes from the Resurrection of Christ

Photo © Martin Crampin

larger image

1864
Two-light window. The left-hand light depicts a standing figure of Christ with two women, one of whom kneels below. The right-hand light depicts Christ between two male figures, one of whom carries a staff.

technique: stained glass

firm/studio: Lavers & Barraud

Church of St Brynach, Nevern, Pembrokeshire
south wall of the sanctuary

Given in memory of George Thomas Bowen, died 1861.

The scenes depict the theme of resurrection. The Risen Christ appears to Mary Magdalene and another woman. That the scene on the right is that of the journey to Emmaus is suggested by the staff held by one of the figures. Christ's foot also appears to show the wound suffered at his death.



 

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

Scenes from the Resurrection of ChristChrist Appearing to Mary Magdalene: Scenes from the Resurrection of Christ

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


Click here for other artworks at this site
Click here for other works connected to Lavers, Barraud & Westlake

References

Martin Crampin, Stained Glass from Welsh Churches (Talybont: Y Lolfa, 2014), p. 116.

Thomas Lloyd, Julian Orbach and Robert Scourfield, The Buildings of Wales: Pembrokeshire (New Haven/London: Yale University Press, 2004), p. 308.




View this object on the Stained Glass in Wales Catalogue


  Christ with Disciples on the Road to Emmaus    detail from    Scenes from the Resurrection of Christ

Photo © Martin Crampin


Arts & Humanities Research Council - project sponsorsNational Library of Wales - project partnerUniversity of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies - project partnerUniversity of Wales Trinity Saint David - project organiser

This database and its contents are copyright © 2008-2024 by University of Wales Trinity Saint David, unless otherwise noted. Copyright information

Database, software and website development by Technoleg Taliesin Cyf. © 2008-2024