Barville, church - stained glass window
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This stained glass window depicts the encounter of the resurrected Christ with Mary Magdalene.
This stained-glass window depicts the encounter of the Risen Christ with Mary Magdalene on Easter morning, also known as the "Noli me tangere" scene in Latin, translated as "Touch me not" from the Gospel of Saint John (20:11-18). In this semicircular stained-glass window with neo-Gothic borders, decorated with floral motifs, colorful foliage, and white quatrefoils on a red background, a central scene stands out. A standing man, surrounded by a golden halo, extends his hand toward a kneeling woman, her gaze imploring and her arms half-raised. Their gestures are captured in a delicate balance between distance and proximity. The background reveals a verdant tree, some hills, and stony ground, suggesting the garden of the tomb. The Risen Christ, recognizable by his cruciform halo, is dressed in a blue cloak and a red tunic. The woman, in a blue dress and a red coat, is bowing; she is Mary Magdalene, witness to the resurrection according to the Gospels.This stained-glass window depicts the encounter of the Risen Christ with Mary Magdalene on Easter morning, also known as the "Noli me tangere" scene in Latin, translated as "Touch me not" from the Gospel of Saint John (20:11-18). In this semicircular stained-glass window with neo-Gothic borders, decorated with floral motifs, colorful foliage, and white quatrefoils on a red background, a central scene stands out. A standing man, surrounded by a golden halo, extends his hand toward a kneeling woman, her gaze imploring and her arms half-raised. Their gestures are captured in a delicate balance between distance and proximity. The background reveals a verdant tree, some hills, and stony ground, suggesting the garden of the tomb. The Risen Christ, recognizable by his cruciform halo, is dressed in a blue cloak and a red tunic. The woman, in a blue dress and a red coat, is bowing; she is Mary Magdalene, witness to the resurrection according to the Gospels.
This stained-glass window depicts the encounter of the Risen Christ with Mary Magdalene on Easter morning, also known as the "Noli me tangere" scene in Latin, translated as "Touch me not" from the Gospel of Saint John (20:11-18). In this semicircular stained-glass window with neo-Gothic borders, decorated with floral motifs, colorful foliage, and white quatrefoils on a red background, a central scene stands out. A standing man, surrounded by a golden halo, extends his hand toward a kneeling woman, her gaze imploring and her arms half-raised. Their gestures are captured in a delicate balance between distance and proximity. The background reveals a verdant tree, some hills, and stony ground, suggesting the garden of the tomb. The Risen Christ, recognizable by his cruciform halo, is dressed in a blue cloak and a red tunic. The woman, in a blue dress and a red coat, is bowing; she is Mary Magdalene, witness to the resurrection according to the Gospels.
