Christ Before Caiaphas and Peter's Denial of Christ
detail from Scenes from the Passion and Resurrection of Christ
Photo © Martin Crampin, Imaging the Bible in Wales | 1900 A pair of two-light windows set at either side of the original stained glass windows in the sanctuary apse, with further scenes of the passion and resurrection. On the left Christ is shown before Caiaphas, and Peter in the courtyard denying Christ, and above Christ before Pilate and being brought out before the people wearing the crown of thorns. The right-hand window has four further scenes of the resurrection: the three women at the tomb, and being addressed by the angel, who holds the text 'He is not here for he is risen' (Matthew 28: 6), Peter and John arriving at the empty tomb, and Mary Magdalene meeting the risen Christ in the garden.technique: stained glass firm/studio: Clayton & Bell Church of St David, Neath, Neath Port Talbot east wall of the sanctuary apse Given in memory of Howel and Elisabeth Gwyn of Dyffryn by their nephew Joseph Edward Moore Gwyn, September 1900. |
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- Christ before Pontius Pilate - trial of Christ [Matthew 27:11-26; Mark 15:2-15; Luke 23:2-7; Luke 23:13-25; John 18-19:]
- Christ before the Sanhedrin with Caiaphas as high priest, and possibly Annas - trial of Christ [Matthew 26:57-66; Mark 14:53-64; Luke 22:54; Luke 22:66-71]
- Mary Magdalene meets the Risen Christ; 'Noli me tangere' [John 20:14-17]
- Peter and/or John make sure that the tomb of Christ is empty [Luke 24:12; John 20:4-8]
- Peter denies Christ, usually before a girl-servant and some soldiers [Matthew 26:69-74; Mark 14:66-71; Luke 22:55-60; John 18:17-18; John 18:25-27]
- Pilate showing Christ to the people, 'Ostentatio Christi', 'Ecce Homo' [John 19:4-6]
- the empty tomb: angel(s) addressing the holy women - Resurrection of Christ [Mark 16:1-8; Luke 24:4-8; Matthew 28:2-7]
- the holy women (the three Marys) on their way to or at the tomb, to anoint Christ's body [Matthew 28:1; Mark 16:1-2; Luke 24:1]
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References
John Newman, The Buildings of Wales: Glamorgan (London/Cardiff: 1995), p. 457.
View this object on the Stained Glass in Wales Catalogue
Photo © Martin Crampin, Imaging the Bible in Wales
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