Chartres Cathedral in Chartres, France, houses the Rose and Lancet windows. The Gothic-style windows were erected to the cathedral between 1230 and 1235. The stained glass windows at the church's north transept are constructed of glass that has been stained to produce a magnificent visual impression. The window on the left side of the nave shows Christ as Judge with symbols of the justice being administered by Him. The window on the right depicts the Crucifixion with angels bearing His body. The window was created by Hugh de Payens who also designed the glass for Westminster Abbey. He chose to illustrate the stories of the New Testament instead of writing about them as most other artists of his time did. The scenes come from various sources including original drawings made for the window. They show great artistic skill and detail. The best known image is undoubtedly that of Christ as Judge which can be seen from outside the cathedral. It represents one of the most important events in Christian history: the Last Judgment. Created in 1260, this window is one of the last works by Hugh de Payens before he died. The window was restored in 1842 because parts of it had begun to deteriorate. It was cleaned and some of the colored glass replaced. The period in which the window was built is called "The High Middle Ages". This era began in Europe around 1150 and ended in 1350.