{ "@context": "http://iiif.io/api/presentation/3/context.json", "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/ahcRichardMarks/presentation/3/collection", "type": "Collection", "behavior": [ "individuals" ], "label": { "en": [ "Richard Marks Collection" ] }, "metadata": [ { "label": { "en": [ "Description" ] }, "value": { "en": [ "A collection of over 500 digitised photographic slides from the personal collection of Professor Richard Marks, documenting medieval and Tudor stained glass and historic architecture across England, Scotland, Wales, and one site in Austria. The stained glass images, concentrated in the counties of Somerset, Staffordshire, Suffolk, Surrey, and Sussex, record figurative panels (saints, kings, prophets, donors in prayer), heraldic shields, devotional scenes (the Virgin and Child, the Crucifixion, the Resurrection), architectural canopies, tracery windows, and decorative details in parish churches, cathedrals, and collegiate buildings. Major stained glass sites include Wells Cathedral, Long Melford, Etchingham, and Bury St Edmunds, with glass dating from the mid-12th to mid-16th century (c.1170–1550). The architectural photographs span a wider geography, covering 21 counties and regions from Cornwall to Northumberland, and include major monastic ruins (Rievaulx, Fountains, Byland, Glastonbury, and the Scottish Border abbeys), castles (Bamburgh, Bodiam, Kenilworth, Middleham), cathedrals and minsters (Wells, Chichester, Southwell, Ripon), Tudor and late medieval houses (Hengrave Hall, Great Chalfield Manor, Longleat, Layer Marney Tower), and numerous parish churches. Architecture dates from the Anglo-Saxon period through the late 16th century. Published by the University of York." ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "Reference Number" ] }, "value": { "en": [ "DLIB-818335" ] } }, { "label": { "en": [ "DOI" ] }, "value": { "en": [ "https://doi.org/10.71949/36941.ahc818335" ] } } ], "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of over 500 digitised photographic slides from the personal collection of Professor Richard Marks, documenting medieval and Tudor stained glass and historic architecture across England, Scotland, Wales, and one site in Austria. The stained glass images, concentrated in the counties of Somerset, Staffordshire, Suffolk, Surrey, and Sussex, record figurative panels (saints, kings, prophets, donors in prayer), heraldic shields, devotional scenes (the Virgin and Child, the Crucifixion, the Resurrection), architectural canopies, tracery windows, and decorative details in parish churches, cathedrals, and collegiate buildings. Major stained glass sites include Wells Cathedral, Long Melford, Etchingham, and Bury St Edmunds, with glass dating from the mid-12th to mid-16th century (c.1170–1550). The architectural photographs span a wider geography, covering 21 counties and regions from Cornwall to Northumberland, and include major monastic ruins (Rievaulx, Fountains, Byland, Glastonbury, and the Scottish Border abbeys), castles (Bamburgh, Bodiam, Kenilworth, Middleham), cathedrals and minsters (Wells, Chichester, Southwell, Ripon), Tudor and late medieval houses (Hengrave Hall, Great Chalfield Manor, Longleat, Layer Marney Tower), and numerous parish churches. Architecture dates from the Anglo-Saxon period through the late 16th century. Published by the University of York." ] }, "items": [ { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/818337/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Somerset" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 103 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval English stained glass and ecclesiastical architecture across Somerset and Bristol. The stained glass images include figurative panels (heads of kings, queens, saints, and prophets), heraldic shields (the Berkley, Fitzalan, and Royal Arms of England), devotional subjects such as the Virgin and Child and the Crucifixion, and architectural details including tracery windows, canopies, and rose panels. Major sites represented include Wells Cathedral and its Lady Chapel and Vicars' Hall, Farleigh Hungerford, Winscombe (Church of St. James), Mells, and Muchelney Abbey. The collection also includes architectural exterior and interior views of churches, abbeys, and historic buildings at Glastonbury, Bruton, Shepton Mallet, Taunton, Croscombe, and Huish Episcopi. The glass dates predominantly from the mid-13th to mid-16th century (c.1250–1547). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/818338/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Staffordshire" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 17 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval stained glass and ecclesiastical architecture in Staffordshire. The stained glass images depict figurative subjects including saints (St. George, St. John the Baptist), devotional scenes (the Crucifixion, God enthroned, a woman in prayer), heads of female saints, and decorative floral panels. Churches represented include St. Mary and All Saints (Bradley), the parish church of Saint Mary (Checkley), St. Michael and All Angels (Hamstall Ridware), and St. Werburgh's Church (Hanbury). The collection also includes architectural views of Croxden Abbey, showing the chapter house portals and nave. From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/818339/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Suffolk" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 92 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval stained glass and historic architecture across Suffolk. The stained glass images feature heraldic shields, donor figures (kneeling knights and women in prayer), narrative scenes, figurative panels including the Virgin and Child, angelic figures, and fragments from Bury St Edmunds. Sites with stained glass include the churches at Bardwell, Blythburgh (Holy Trinity), Brandeston, Drinkstone, Easton, Gipping, Long Melford, Pettistree, Ufford, and Wingfield. The architectural photographs document churches, castles, priories, and secular buildings including Framlingham Castle, Orford Castle, Hengrave Hall, Lavenham Guildhall, Butley Priory, Long Melford Hall, and the terracotta details at Barham and Henley. Dates range from the 11th to the mid-16th century (c.1001–1550). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/818340/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Surrey" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 5 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval stained glass in St. Mary's Church, West Horsley, Surrey. The images include figurative panels, stained glass details, the east window, and a portrait head identified as Sir James Berners. The glass dates from the 13th to early 14th century (c.1200–1308). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/818341/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Sussex" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 61 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval stained glass and historic architecture across Sussex. The stained glass images include heraldic shields and evangelist roundels (eagles, griffins, winged bulls) at Etchingham, lancet windows at Fletching, figurative panels and angelic musicians at Heyshott, donor figures in prayer at North Stoke, and details from churches at Ardingly, Battle, Brede, Chalvington, Coombes, Hooe, Isfield, and Kirdford. The architectural photographs document churches, castles, and historic houses including Chichester Cathedral, Bodiam Castle, Cowdray House, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre at Warminghurst, and parish churches at Sidlesham, Up Marden, Upwaltham, and Wisborough Green. The glass dates from the 14th century (c.1300–1400). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852711/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Miscellaneous places" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A single digitised photographic slide depicting a stained glass figure of St. Mary Magdalen, located in Klagenfurt, Austria, and dated to c.1170. From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852712/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Cornwall" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 2 digitised photographic slides showing exterior views of the historic Quaker Friends Meeting House at Come-To-Good, Cornwall. From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852713/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Berkshire" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 2 digitised photographic slides documenting historic architecture in Berkshire: the parish church at Newbury and a detail of Henry VII's work in the inner bailey of Windsor Castle. From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852714/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Essex" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 25 digitised photographic slides documenting ecclesiastical and secular architecture across Essex. Sites include the Anglo-Saxon Chapel of St Peter-on-the-Wall at Bradwell-on-Sea, St Nicholas Church at Castle Hedingham, the Cistercian chapel and gatehouse at Coggeshall (with brickwork details), St Michael and All Angels at Copford, the Tudor gatehouse at Layer Marney Tower, the round Church of St. John the Baptist at Little Maplestead, and Paycocke's House at Coggeshall. Further views cover churches and buildings at Pebmarsh, Rivenhall, Stebbing, Tilty, White Notley, and Wickham St. Paul. Dates range from the 13th to mid-16th century (c.1200–1550). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852751/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Northumberland" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 18 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval castles, priories, and churches in Northumberland. Sites include Bamburgh Castle, Brinkburn Priory (with views of the nave and west front), Dunstanburgh Castle, Lindisfarne Priory (west front and nave views), Norham Castle, and Warkworth Castle. The parish church of St Aidan at Bamburgh is also represented. Architecture dates primarily from the 12th century (c.1100–1200). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852836/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Nottinghamshire" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 11 digitised photographic slides documenting ecclesiastical architecture in Nottinghamshire. Sites include the Church of St Mary Magdalene at Newark-on-Trent (chancel, south transept window, and east window), Southwell Minster (chapter house, nave, and west front), the Archbishop's Palace at Southwell, Holy Trinity Church at Lambley, and the west front of Worksop Priory. Architecture dates from the 12th to 13th century (c.1100–1300). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852848/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Oxfordshire" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 16 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval and Tudor architecture across Oxfordshire. Sites include Broughton Castle (north front and star chamber mantlepiece), Dorchester Abbey, the almshouses and school at Ewelme, Minster Lovell Hall, Christ Church Oxford (Tom Tower and Wolsey arms), and St Michael's Chapel at Rycote (interior and roof). A tithe barn at Swalcliffe is also represented. Dates range from the 14th to late 16th century (c.1300–1570). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852880/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Pembrokeshire" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 2 digitised photographic slides showing views of the medieval Bishop's Palace and the cathedral at St David's, Pembrokeshire, Wales. From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852886/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Rutland" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 2 digitised photographic slides showing exterior views of a church and its churchyard in Rutland. From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852889/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Scotland" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 10 digitised photographic slides documenting the ruins of four great medieval abbeys in the Scottish Borders: Dryburgh Abbey (chapter house and north transept), Jedburgh Abbey (choir, nave, and west front), Kelso Abbey, and Melrose Abbey (including nave views). Architecture dates from the 12th to 13th century (c.1101–1300). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852890/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Shropshire" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 12 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval architecture in Shropshire. Sites include the church and fortified manor house at Acton Burnell (interior and exterior views), Buildwas Abbey (nave), the Romanesque Heath Chapel (three views), Much Wenlock Priory (cloister and south transept), and the church at Tong. Architecture dates primarily from the 12th century (c.1101–1200). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852891/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Wales" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 7 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval architecture in Wales. Sites include Cardiff Castle, Denbigh Castle, the church at Llanrhaeadr-yng-Nghinmeirch (east end and south porch), and Valle Crucis Abbey near Llangollen (east end and east range of the church). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852892/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Warwickshire" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 20 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval and Tudor architecture across Warwickshire. Sites include Kenilworth Castle (John of Gaunt's hall and the Earl of Leicester's gatehouse), Coughton Court, St Mary's Hall in Coventry, the Beauchamp tomb in St Mary's Warwick, Guy's Cliffe chapel, Wroxall Abbey and its priory church, Maxstoke church, and parish churches at Fillongley, Knowle, Lapworth, and Monks Kirby. Architecture dates in part from c.1510–1520. From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852894/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Wiltshire" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 20 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval and Tudor architecture across Wiltshire. Sites include the Saxon church of St Laurence at Bradford on Avon, Edington Priory church, Great Chalfield Manor (with its Tropnell chapel screen), Lacock Abbey, Longleat House, and churches at Amesbury, Bishop Cannings, Corsham, Devizes (St James and St John), Durnford, Easton Royal, Seend, Stratford sub Castle, and Westwood. Dates range from the 12th to late 16th century (c.1101–1591). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852895/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Worcestershire" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 6 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval ecclesiastical architecture in Worcestershire and one image from Yorkshire. Sites include Evesham Abbey (tower and bell tower), St Lawrence's Church in Evesham, and Great Malvern Priory (nave and south-east views). An image of the church of St John the Baptist at Adel, Yorkshire, is also included. One image is dated to 1513. From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } }, { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/ark:/36941/852896/presentation/3/manifest", "type": "Manifest", "label": { "en": [ "Yorkshire" ] }, "summary": { "en": [ "A collection of 101 digitised photographic slides documenting medieval architecture across Yorkshire. The collection provides extensive coverage of major monastic ruins including Rievaulx Abbey (choir, nave, cloister, refectory, shrine of St William, and mosaic pavements), Byland Abbey (nave, transepts, cloister arcade, and floor mosaics), Fountains Abbey (nave, crypt, chapter house, east front, and lay-brothers' range), Mount Grace Priory (Carthusian cloister and church), Easby Abbey, Egglestone Abbey, and Kirkham Priory. Castles represented include Castle Howard, Middleham Castle, and Richmond (friary tower). Parish churches documented include St Mary's at Birkin, St Wilfrid's at Brayton, St Patrick's at Patrington, Coxwold, Harpham, Howden Minster, Keyingham, North Newbald, and Ripon Cathedral. Architecture dates from the 12th to 15th century (c.1101–1500). From the slide collection of Professor Richard Marks; published by the University of York." ] } } ], "provider": [ { "id": "https://www.york.ac.uk", "type": "Agent", "label": { "en": [ "University of York" ] }, "homepage": [ { "id": "https://discover.york.ac.uk", "type": "Text", "format": "text/html", "label": { "en": [ "Discover York Digital Library" ] } } ], "logo": [ { "id": "https://discover.york.ac.uk/iiif/3/ark:/36941/common/objects/uoy-logo/full/pct:100/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "format": "image/jpeg" } ] } ], "thumbnail": [ { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/iiif/3/ark:/36941/818337/objects/818820/full/!500,500/0/default.jpg", "type": "Image", "height": 500, "width": 500, "service": [ { "id": "https://staging.discover.york.ac.uk/iiif/3/ark:/36941/818337/objects/818820", "type": "ImageService3", "profile": "level2", "sizes": [ { "width": 679, "height": 464 }, { "width": 339, "height": 232 } ] } ] } ] }