This medieval stained glass window (c1250) is part of the legend of St James the Greater in Tours Cathedral. The central image refers to a story where two pilgrims, a father and son, were travel to the shrine of St James the Greater at Santiago de Compostela, when they stopped at Toulouse and the Inn Keeper hid a silver cup in their belongings.
Themed images for Saint-James-the-Greater.
Dated to between 1330-1350 this image of St James the Greater is in the chancel of St Nicholas church, Stanford-on-Avon, Northamptonshire.
Detail of fresco depicting Jesus praying at Gethsemane by Fra Angelico, at San Marco, Florence. This section of the fresco contains images of the sleeping disciples St James the Greater, St John, and St Peter.
Stained glass panels depicting St James the Greater, and St Peter. These panels (1475-1480) are two of the lancet windows below the rose window in the south transept.
Medieval stained glass depicting six of the twelve apostles at Great Malver Priory.
From left to right are Saint Thomas, Saint James the Greater, Saint Peter, Saint John, Saint Andrew, and Saint Philip.
This stained glass panel, dated 1877, depicting St James the Greater was designed by John William Brown (1842–1928) and made by Powell and sons (Whitefriars).
These four Victorian stained glass panels, by Clayton and Bell, are in the quire clerestory of Gloucester cathedral. The panels show four of the apostles, St Peter, St John, St James the Greater, and St Andrew.
Stained glass image of St James the Greater with pilgrims staff, water gourd, and scallop shells on cloak. This window is in the church of Saint-Pierre, Pontlevoy, and is by the Julien Fournier Studios of Tour.
Saint James the Greater and Saint Andrew. Basilica of St. Thérèse of Lisieux mid 20th century mosaic.
