Medieval stained glass (1325-1339) depicting Moses in the clerestory windows of Saint Ouen, Rouen, France.
Themed images for Moses.
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This stained glass image of "Moses Crossing the Red Sea" is by Michel Fourmentin. Dated to 1535 it can be found in the Basilica of Notre Dame, Alençon France.
This stained glass image of "Moses and the Brazen Serpent" is by Pierre Fourmentin. Dated to 1545 it can be found in the Basilica of Notre Dame, Alençon France.
17th century Netherlandish roundel depicting the story of Moses and the Brazen serpent. Church of St Mary Fawsley, Northamptonshire.
This panel depicing Moses with the pyramids in the background and the Red Sea and Ark of the Covenent in the foreground is part of the font at Lichfield Cathedral dates from about 1862.
This 1868 stained glass panel illustrating Moses and the Parting of the Red sea is by William Wailes. It is part of the West Window at Gloucester Cathedral. It was a major commission for the Newcastle firm and is probably their biggest undertaking.
Two stained glass panels (1870) which are part of the east window of St. Andrews, Lyddington. The left hand panel is that of Moses being discovered by Pharoh's daughter, the right hand panel depicts the sacrifice of Isaac.
This two panels (1870) from the east window of Lyddington church in Rutland depict the discovery of Moses in the Bullrushes and the Sacrifice of Isaac. Is probably by Lavers, Barraud & Westlake.
These are two additional lower panels (c1870) from the east window of St Andrew's Church, Lyddington, Rutland, probably by Lavers, Barraud & Westlake.
This stained glass window, designed by Henry Holiday and made by James Powell & Sons (Whitefriars Glass) in 1891, depicts Jacob and Moses, two patriarchs of the Old Testament whose lives embody revelation, covenant, and divine calling. Like Holiday’s other biblical pairs in Salisbury Cathedral, the window combines vivid narrative symbolism with refined artistic unity, transforming scriptural history into radiant glass and light.










