All Saints, North Street, York

All Saints, North Street

Third Window from East, North Aisle
The window is often referred to as the St.Thomas window, because of the fine panel at the left. Subject Panels (L to R) St Thomas Christ An Archbishop		The canopies have many pinnacled turrets, containing pairs of small figures. The panels at the base are 19c glass.
Date: 15^th century	Height: ? ft. ? ins.; Width ? ft. ? ins.	Restored: 1965

Each panel is illustrated next.

St Thomas His scroll is inscribed: D(omi)n(u)s meus et deus meus: ‘My god and king’ is the familiar phrase derived from it.

	Christ Christ bearing a cross-staff and pennon. His stigmata are clearly visible, including the wound in the side, and it to this which his scroll alludes. It is inscribed: Thoma [ten]dite manu(m) manu(m) I(n) latus meu(m) qui no(n) viderunt. ‘Then saith he to Thomas, Reach hither thy finger, and behold my hands; and reach hither thy hand, and thrust it into my side : and be not faithless, but believing’ (St John 20, 27)

An Archbishop Probably St Thomas of Canterbury, whose altar was in this bay in the 15c.