CHAPTER VI. 
The Vestibule to the Chapter House.— Edward II. 
Narrow Lights having natural foliagr with two rows of canopied 
FIGURES AND SHIELDS AT THE BASE. I. S. E. PROPHETS. II. The RE¬ 
DEEMER, Fall of the Jewish Church and the Christian Church 
ESTABLISHED. III. BlSHOPS, SAINTS, AND MARTYRS. IV. SAINTED KlNGS. 
V. The Royal Family (Edward II.). VI. Female Saints. VII. The 
Holy Sacrifice. VIII. Christ’s Benediction. 
I. The First Window on the right of entrance. Three Lights. 
Prophets. 
The tracery has no coloured glass. 
Each light from the top has a diapered panel on which is a 
triple-towered enclosed castle, a figure under a canopy, a diapered 
panel bearing on it a fleur-de-lys, a figure under a canopy, a 
diapered panel on which is depicted a stork, and in the base a 
shield of arms. 
The canopies consist of a cinquefoiled arch resting on shafts and 
having a golden crocketted gable surmounted by a finial of natural 
foliage. 
Isaiah. Abraham. Moses. 
David. Jeremiah. Daniel. 
Neville. Percy. Dveux. 
The figures have labels with names on, and represent the 
Prophets who foretold the coming of the Redeemer, namely, 
Isaiah, Abraham, Moses, David, Jeremiah, and Daniel. The 
diapered panels are formed of the Ivy and Oak. The central 
border has Oak, and the side borders Ivy. The shields are those 
of Neville, Percy, cheeky or and azure, a canton ermine. Dreux— 
John de Dreux was Duke of Brittany and Earl of Richmond in 
Yorkshire. He married Beatrice, sister to Edward I. He died at 
Lyons in 1305. 
