Sir Tristram slays Sir Marhaus

Designer: Dante Gabriel Rossetti

Manufacturer: Morris and Co.

1862

This window — number 2 in the series — was originally created for the Bradford home of Walter Dunlop, a Pre-Raphaelite patron.

Source: The Studio. 72 (1917): 69

Formatting by George P. Landow

[You may use this image without prior permission for any scholarly or educational purpose as long as you (1) credit the Internet Archive and (2) link your document to this URL or credit the Victorian Web in a print one.]

The Bradford Tristram and Isoude stained-glass window series

• Arthur Hughes, The Birth of Sir Tristram
• Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Sir Tristram slays Sir Marhaus
• Val Prinsep. Sir Tristram demands La Belle Isoude
• Dante Gabriel Rossetti, Sir Tristram drinks a love-philtre with Isoude
• Edward Burne-Jones, Sir Tristram weds Isoude
• Edward Burne-Jones, Sir Tristram in the Woods
• Edward Burne-Jones, La Belle Isoude saved from suicide by King Mark
• William Morris, The Reunion of Tristram and Isoude at Tintagel
• William Morris, Tristram and Isoude at King Arthur's Court
• F. Madox Brown, Tristram slain by King Mark
• William Morris, The Tomb of Tristram and Isoude at Cornwall
• William Morris, Guenevere and Isoude
• William Morris, King Arthur and Sir Launcelot

References

Wroot, Herbert E. “Pre-Raphaelite Windows at Bradford.” The Studio. 72 (1917): 69-73. Internet Archive. Web. 14 February 2012.

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Last modified 14 February 2012