This column capital dating from the early 12th century depicts the Annunciation and can be found in the apse of the Basilica of Notre-Dame du Port in Clermont Ferrand.
Themed images for Annunciation.
The right door of the Royal Portal at Chartres shows Mary holding Christ on her knee, below is the Presentation in the Temple. The bottom lintel shows the Annunciation, the Visitation, the Nativity, and the annunciation to the shepherds.
This Annunciation scene is from the early 13th century Life of Mary window (1217-1220) at Chartres Cathedral.
These statues (1230-1255) are part of the entral portal of the north transept, known as the "Portail de la Vierge" of the western façade of Reims Cathedral. The two figures on the left depict the annunciation with Gabriel looking at the Virgin Mary, the figures on the right represent the visitation of Mary to Saint Elizabeth.
These panels depicting the Annunciation, and the Visitation are part of the Childhood of Christ window (c1260) in the apse of Tours cathedral.
This Annunciation relief, carved in the 13th century, is part of the west doorway of St. Mary's Church, founded around 1220 under a charter from King Henry III, with the tower completed by 1250.
This 13th century wall painting of the Annunciation is on one of the pillars between the nave and north aisle of St Albans Cathedral.
This fresco image of the Annunciation (c1330) is by Taddeo Gaddi is part of the decoration of the Baroncelli Chapel at Santa Croce in Florence.
This painting (c1340) of the Annunciation is by Taddeo Gaddi. Originally in Santa Maria Novella it is now displayed in the Accademia Florence.
This late 14th century fresco by Pietro di Miniato depicting the Annunciation is the church of Santa Maria Novella, Florence.
These stained glass panel are dated from about 1400, and contain an Annunciation scene in the left lancet, and St Peter, and Peter Beaublé bishop of Uzès, the kneeling donor figure, in the right lancet.
These stained glass panels from 1413-1418, depict the Annunciation on the left panels, and St Catherine of Alexandria in the right panels.
Panel depicting the Annunciation on a pulpit (1435) designed by Filippo Brunelleschi and made by his son Andrea Cavalcante di Lazzaro in the Dominican church of Santa Maria Novella, Florence.
Annunciation scene at the entrance to the monk cells at the monastery of San Marco in Florence. This fresco painted by Fra Angelico in about 1442 is one of the most well known images of the Renaissance.
This fresco painting of the Annunciation can be found in one of the novice's cells in the monastry of San Marco, Florence. Painted by Fra Angelico it is deliberately low key reflecting the vows of poverty that the monks had undertaken. Saint Dominic stands in the doorway to the left looking on.
This stained glass window (baie no. 25), located in the Chapel of Jacques Cœur (also known as the Chapel of St. Ursin) on the north side of the ambulatory in Bourges Cathedral (Cathédrale Saint-Étienne), depicts the central Annunciation scene flanked by the patron saints of the donor: St. James the Greater (left, identifiable by his pilgrim's staff and red scallop shell) presenting Jacques Cœur's family, and St. Catherine of Alexandria (right, with her wheel and sword).
This Annunciation stained glass window (1448-1450) is in the Jacques Coeur chapel at Bourges Cathedral.
In this tableaux, by the French Renaissance sculptor Jehan Soulas, the archangel Gabriel is announcing that Mary is to bear the Son of God.
Stained glass panel c1520 of the Angel Gabriel in Evreux Cathedral. This is part of a two panel representation of the Annuniciation, the other panel next to it depicting the Virgin Mary.
