Chartres Collection (#9)

Royal gate, Chartres cathedral, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Chartres, Eure-et-Loir, France, Europe

North gate, Chartres cathedral, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Chartres, Eure-et-Loir, France, Europe

Candles, Notre-Dame de Chartres cathedral, Chartres, Eure-et-Loir, France, Europe

North gate, Chartres cathedral lighting, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Chartres, Eure-et-Loir, France, Europe

Statues around the chancel, Notre Dame de Chartres Cathedral, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Chartres, Eure-et-Loir, France, Europe

Procession of officials and nobles, late 16th-early 17th century. Creator: Unknown
Procession of officials and nobles, late 16th-early 17th century. Unknown column procession III. Officials and dignitaries take part in a procession in Rome, Italy

Chartres Cathedral, northern France, c1830s. Artists: Jean Jacottet, Philippe Benoist
Chartres Cathedral, northern France, c1830s. Chartres is generally regarded as the finest example of the High Gothic style in France

Edward III of England vows that he will make peace, 1360 (1864). After rejecting offers for peace during the Hundred Years War a great thunderstorm frightened the King (1312-1377)

Chartres, c1820 (1915). Artist: Samuel Prout
Chartres, c1820 (1915). From Sketches by Samuel Prout, edited by Charles Holme. [The Studio Ltd, London, Paris, New York, 1915]

St James appears to Charlemagne in a dream, stained glass, Chartres Cathedral, France, c1225. Detail from the Charlemagne Window

Medieval armor in France
Medieval suit of armor displayed on an ancient street of Chartres, France. Digital photograph

Chartres Cathedral Cathedral Of Our Lady Of Chartres
Chartres Cathedral, aka Cathedral of Our Lady of Chartres, Chartres, France, seen here in the 19th century. The cathedral was constructed between 1194 and 1220 in the High Gothic

Chartres, France

Chartres North Transept Old Testament Henri Le
Chartres, North Transept, Old Testament; Henri Le Secq (French, 1818 - 1882); Chartres, France; negative 1852; print 1870; Photolithograph; 33.3 × 22.9 cm (13 1, 8 × 9 in.)

A Contemporary Print Depicting Mary Robinson Mistress Of George Iv. The Caption Suggests She Is Getting Ready To Receive The Duke Of Chartres. Mary Robinson, N

Chartres, France In The 19Th Century. From French Pictures By The Rev. Samuel G. Green, Published 1878

Louis Philippe, 1773-1850. Duke Of Orleans, Duke Of Chartres, King Of The French (1830-1848) From A Portrait By F. Winterhalter.From The Book " The Girlhood Of Queen Victoria 1832-1840 Vol

Plate 5: A Pikeman standing at right next to a canon, other military figures in the background, from Various Military Caprices (Varii capricci militari), ca. 1641

Chartres Cathedral, 1850-52. Creator: Em. Pec
Chartres Cathedral, 1850-52

The Virgin and Christ surrounded by Angels, 12th century. Stained glass window from Chartres Cathedral, France

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"Chartres: A Timeless Masterpiece of Stained Glass and History" Immerse yourself in the breathtaking beauty Cathedral, a UNESCO World Heritage Site located in Eure-et-Loir, France. This architectural marvel is renowned for its stunning rose window and medieval stained glass windows in the North Transept. Step into a world where light dances through vibrant colors, as the intricate stained glass panels depict biblical scenes and saints at Notre-Dame de Chartres Cathedral. These masterpieces have stood the test of time, captivating visitors with their ethereal glow. Beyond its spiritual significance, Chartres Cathedral holds historical importance along the Santiago trail—a landmark that has guided countless pilgrims on their journey to Santiago de Compostela. It serves as a testament to human devotion and faith. As night falls over New Orleans' enchanting streets, one can find echoes on Chartres street—an homage to this iconic cathedral across continents. The name itself carries an air of mystique and elegance. The grandeur continues as you approach the North gate sculpture featuring St. John the Baptist—a symbol of strength and renewal within Notre-Dame de Chartres Cathedral's walls. Gaze upon the majestic spires that reach towards heaven—symbols of divine connection at Chartres Cathedral in France's Centre Region. They stand tall against all odds, reminding us of our own resilience. Not only does this sacred place inspire awe but it also represents Masonic Charity—a beacon for compassion and goodwill within its community. Finally, let your eyes be drawn to "Christ in majesty" presiding over the Royal Door—an embodiment of grace and power within Chartres Cathedral's hallowed halls. Chartres is more than just a city; it is an experience that transports you through time with its unparalleled stained glass artistry and rich history. Discover this gem nestled amidst picturesque landscapes—it will leave an indelible mark on your soul.