↑ The architectural structure was distinct from the transient capella regis, the "king's chapel" of the royal household that followed the movements of the court and from the personnel of which, as from his council, the king habitually appointed chancellors and bishops: see Robert Branner, "The Sainte-Chapelle and the Capella Regis in the Thirteenth Century", Gesta 10.1 (1971:19-22).
↑ Baldwin had appeared at the court of Louis in 1237 to ask for aid in defending Constantinople from the Greeks.
↑ Robert Branner, St Louis and the Court Style in Gothic Architecture 1966:8ff).
↑ Prof. Robert Branner saw in the design the hand of an unidentified master mason from Amiens (Branner,
↑ The Philadelphia Museum of Art conserves three panels from the "Judith" window, identified by M. Caviness, "Three medallions of stained glass from the Sainte-Chapelle of Paris", Bulletin of the Philadelphia Museum of Art 62 (July-September 1967:249-55).
↑ Viollet-le-Duc, Dictionnaire, s.v. "Restauration", "Vitrail"; a modern reassessment of the stained-glass restorations, in the context of the Gothic Revival, is in Alyce A. Jordan, "Rationalizing the Narrative: Theory and Practice in the Nineteenth-Century Restoration of the Windows of the Sainte-Chapelle", Gesta 37.2, Essays on Stained Glass in Memory of Jane Hayward (1918-1994) (1998:192-200).
