↑ In both East and West, stories, such as the Irish Passion of St. Christopher], and iconography, such as that illustrated at dog-headed The Legend of Saint Christopher the Dogface present him as literally having a dog's face. The dog-faced version is found not only in the East, where it is more common, but also in the West, as shown in some of the images in the source just quoted and in a thirteenth-century stained-glass window in the cathédral St-Maurice of Angers, France; and the image of the Christ-bearing Christopher is also found in Eastern iconography (Greek Orthodox Saints).
