Mylor, St Melorus
e1. Chancel east
Entries in grey are not obtained from documentary evidence, but are inferred from content, context, etc.
- Date of manufacture and insertion
- Number of lights
- 4
- Maker
- Gibbs, Alexander
- Main subject
-
- Ascension above roses and butterflies
- Deposition from the Cross above ivy and cypress
- Crucifixion above corn and grapes
- Resurrection above oak and holly
- Donor
- General fund
- Notes
-
- Maker, donor, insertion, subjects, , , .
- Enhancement of recently installed window by internal guilding .
- Manufacturer from .

The Ascension, Deposition, Crucifixion and Resurrection. The left-hand half of the window represents descent and ascent, and the right-hand half represents dying and reviving. The plants below each of the main lights symbolise an aspect of the scene shown above.

VIDENTIBVS·ILLIS·ELEVATVS·EST (While they beheld, he was taken up) ( ).
First light main. The Ascension.

First light lower. Roses and butterflies, representing life in a future state of bliss.

VENIT·ERGO·ET·TVLIT·CORPVS·IESV (He [Joseph of Arimathaea] came therefore, and took the body of Jesus) .
Second light main. The Deposition from the Cross.

Second light lower. Ivy and cypress, representing mourning.

ECCE·AGNVS·DEI·ECCE·QVI·TOLLIT·PECCATVM·MVNDI (Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the sin of the world) ( ).
Third light main. The Crucifixion.

Third light lower. Golden corn and purple grapes, representing the sacrament.

SVRREXIT·DOMINVS·VERE (The Lord is risen indeed) (
).Fourth light main. The Resurrection.

Fourth light lower. Oak and holly, representing strength and freshness of life.