CHAPTER XIV. 
ST. JOHN'S, Micklegate, & HOLY TRINITY, Goodramgate. 
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST. 
I. St. John the Baptist. II. The ‘ Yorke” Window. III. East Window. 
I. South Aisle, East Window. Three Lights. 
St. John the Baptist, c. 1350. 
This is a complete window to the Baptist. The 14th century 
glass has been mutilated by being thrust into a 15th century 
window. 
The canopies consist on a trefoiled pointed arch under a gable, 
above which it is arcaded, and is set between buttresses rising into 
crocketted pediments. The central canopy is similar, but without 
the upper portion. 
- St. George. B. Virgin. Christ. St. Christopher. St. Michael. 
City of York. Neville. 
St. Elizabeth and The Baptist. King Herod’s Feast, 
the infant John. 
Baptism of Christ. Mutilated. Martyrdom. 
Man and woman. Man and woman. Man and woman. 
In the central light is a large figure of the Baptist with disc 
bearing the “Agnus Dei." The side subjects comprise the Birth 
of St. John, his Baptism of Christ, King Herod's Feast, and the 
Beheading of St. John outside a gateway with portcullis. Each 
light, in the base, has a man and woman kneeling; the background 
of the outer panels has a pattern formed of quatrefoils enclosing a 
lion rampant 
The side borders are fragmentary, but have contained golden 
falcons. 
The rectilinear tracer) 7 is filled with 14th century glass. The 
first panel is mutilated. The second has St. George in plate 
armour with tabard, bearing a red cross on a silver ground. He is 
wearing a basinet with camail for defending the throat and neck ; 
