Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Bourges Cathedral' has mentioned 'Sculpture' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
They pillaged the Cathedral treasury, overturned statues and smashed some of the bas-relief sculpture.
Sculpture illustrating the Day of Judgement in the tympanum over the central portal The punishment of sinners depicted on the tympanum of the central portal The stoning of Saint Stephen ([portal right of center)
The sculpture over the central portal, by tradition, illustrates scenes from Last Judgement.
The original sculpture was badly damaged during the Wars of Religion; it was remade in 1838 by Thxc3xa9ophile Caudron.
The sculpture in the tympanum of the portal on the far right facing the cathedral represents the life of the local saint and former Bishop of Bourges St Ursinus.
Lower down, A series of arches that cross the entire faxc3xa7ade contain another collection of sculpture; sixty-four bas-reliefs depicting examples of divine intervention, taken from the Old and New Testament and the Talmud.
Some of the sculpture is inscribed with the heart and letter J emblem of the family of Jacques Coeur, prominent Bourges merchants and major donors to the cathedral.
Sculpture of south porch Column-statue and tympanum of the south porch Sculpture of the south porch Sculpture of the south porch Sculture of south porch tympanum
The column statues apparently represent the Queen of Sheba and a Sibyl, while the sculpture in arches above the portals represent a Virgin and child.
Some of the sculpture on this porch was defaced in the French Wars of Religion.
The entire portal is lavishly decorated with elaborate vegetal and geometric sculpture.
The north portal porch Sculpture of Virgin Mary and child on north portal North portal doorway North portal column statue and decoration
Pieces of sculpture from that tomb are presented in the chapel.
Fine examples of 15th-century sculpture are found in the Chapel of Notre-Dame La Blanche, in the center of the apse at the east end of the Cathedral.
It was made between 1391 and 1397 and is an important work of medieval sculpture, made between 1422 and 1428 by the sculptor Jean de Cambrai.
The ensemble of sculpture includes the marble tomb of the Duke, with his symbolic animal, a bear chained and muzzled, at his feet.
Other objects of interest in the lower church include pieces of sculpture the original Jubxc3xa9, or Rood screen, made in Paris in the 1230s, which divided the choir from the nave until the 18th century.
Tomb of John, Duke of Berry in the lower church Portions of the original Jubxc3xa9, or Rood screen, of the Cathedral Sculpture of those condemned to hell from the original rood screen (1230s)