Stephen Day
@therevsteve
Church of England country vicar in East Cambridgeshire. Well woke.
I've got to say I think there are far stronger contenders for that particular 'crown'! What about this one (Willow, Nottinghamshire, Nicholas Bechgaard, 1998)
Conversion of Saul - my favourite window. It's in St. Paul's church in Cambridge, and I stood in front of it to make my wedding vows on 3rd Sept. 1988. It's by Alfred Wilkinson from 1960 and replaced a window blown out by a bomb in the Second World War - declared, incidentally, on 3rd Sept 1939.
This is me, if you're passing... (with alt text) d3hgrlq6yacptf.cloudfront.net/5f0f7281dadc...
I like this one in Fordham: Jesus has made a boat! (Glass by Celtic Studios, 1984)
You've heard of #ClergyMaltClub? Now it's time for #ClergyChocolateClub
Yesterday's #StainedGlass fun was seeing Heaton and Butler's first window (allegedly) before they were joined by Bayne. Glass in Hawstead, Suffolk.
The window, in All Saints' church in Milton, Cambridgeshire, which started my love of #StainedGlass The Wedding at Cana (Hardman, 1860)
At the end of the 1995 adaptation of Pride and Prejudice (excellent though it is in every respect!) the final wedding scene takes place with a Kempe #StainedGlass window in the background. The novel is set during the Napoleonic Wars and Kempe only started making windows in 1865.
For today's #lectionary feast of the Baptism of Christ, this #StainedGlass panel is in Oakington parish church, Cambridgeshire. I'd love to know who made it, but I haven't been able to track it down yet. If anyone has any clues, I'd be very grateful!
Comparing the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd edition of Pevsner's Cambridgeshire, it's very clear what an amazing job Simon Bradley did on the update.
Today's is St. Nicholas' day ( #Lectionary ) Here's a #StainedGlass window depicting him, and parts of his legend, in Landwade church, near Newmarket, by Francis Spear (1966).
Today is the Feast of St. Andrew. Here he is in #StainedGlass in Swanwick parish church - glass by Nuttgens.
Saint Catherine of Alexandria is today's #lectionary saint. This #StainedGlass is by William Morris & Co of Westminster (the other one!) in Litlington, Cambridgeshire.
Today's #lectionary saint is Clement. This #StainedGlass is in St. Clement's church, Sandwich, Kent. Glass by William Pepper (1869) The influence of his training with Clayton & Bell is clear here.
Cecilia, patron of music and musicians, is today's #lectionary saint. Here she is commemorated in #StainedGlass in Waltham Abbey Church (Holy Cross & St. Lawrence, if you're being picky). Glass by G.E.R. Smith (1947)
Today the church #lectionary remembers St. Hilda of Whitby. Here she's depicted not that far from her old stamping ground in St. Mary's church, Beverley. #StainedGlass Notice the 'snakes' (fossil ammonites) in the lozenge.
Today the church remembers Elizabeth of Hungary #lectionary. Here she is depicted in #StainedGlass in St. Mildred's church in Whippingham on the Isle of Wight - glass probably by Hardman.
Today the church remembers Margaret, Queen of Scotland. Here's a #StainedGlass depiction of her by Douglas Strachan in St. Margaret's Chapel at Edinburgh Castle. #Lectionary.
Happy All Saints' Sunday for those who celebrate. #lectionary #StainedGlass in All Saints' church, Elton, Cambridgeshire. Glass by Hartman (1872).
On the Feast of Saint Luke the Evangelist, here's some #StainedGlass in St. Margaret's parish church, Leiston Suffolk, by Margaret Edith 'Tor' Rope (1959). #lectionary
Today the #lectionary remembers Ignatius, the Bishop of Rome who was martyred around 107AD. Here he is, along with Timothy and Barnabas, in the #stainedglass east window of Fowlmere church, Cambridgeshire. Glass by Clayton & Bell.
Today's #lectionary remember's Teresa of Avila. This #stainedglass is by F C Eden, in Little Saint Mary's church, Cambridge
Today the Church of England remembers the 19th Century prison reformer Elizabeth Fry, who died on this day in 1845. She is commemorated in #stainedglass in All Saints' church, Cambridge, by the renowned Scottish stained glass artist Douglas Strachan (1944)
Today the church remembers Ethelburga, Abbess of Barking. The #lectionary #stainedglass comes from Otterburn church in Northumberland.
The #lectionary remembers the 17th century poet and theologian Thomas Traherne today, so there can be no #stainedglass choice other than Thomas Denny's windows in Hereford Cathedral. Glorious!
In the #lectionary today, we remember Robert Grosseteste, 13th Century Natural Philospher and Bishop of Lincoln. Here he is in #stainedglass in Great St. Mary's, Cambridge (Powell's 1921)