The rose window expanded throughout Europe early in its development. There are examples in Italy (S. Zeno Maggiore in Verona, the cathedral of Carrara), Spain (Burgos cathedral), England (Lincoln cathedral), and Germany and central Europe. It is possible that some of the windows at Trinity Church in Boston, Massachusetts, USA, may be by Guy de Monseréjouls. The term "rose window" was first used by English writer John Ruskin in his book Modern Painters, where he described the window at Manchester Cathedral as being like a rose garden inside the church. He also wrote that it was "a thing more worthy to be called art". Today, the term "rose window" is used to describe any large stained-glass window with an elaborate design featuring flowers or other plants. The word "window" here does not mean a small hole but rather a panel of glass inserted into a wall or building structure to provide light and airiness. There are several theories about who designed the Burgos cathedral's rose window. Some say it was created by a Spanish artist named Crescencio Butrio while others claim it was done by another painter named Jaume Capdevila. However, there is evidence that both men were involved in its creation.