St George

George (or Georgius) was martyred at Lydda in Palestine around the beginning of the fourth century. His cult spread across the Eastern and Western Church from the sixth century. His association with the defeat of the dragon, and his adoption as the patron of England, came much later, following the 'discovery' of his cult by western crusaders in the twelfth century, and his legend was popularised in the Golden Legend.

	St George and St Martin of Tours artist: Christopher Whall about 1920 Church of St Peblig, Caernarfon, Gwynedd south wall of the nave
	St George and St Nicholas firm/studio: Percy Bacon Brothers about 1918 Church of St Michael, Pembroke, Pembrokeshire north wall of north aisle
	St George and St Deiniol firm/studio: C.E. Kempe & Co Ltd 1910 Church of St Mary the Virgin, Pembroke, Pembrokeshire
	St David and St George firm/studio: Joseph Bell & Son 1919 Church of St Michael, Caerwys, Flintshire south wall of the chancel (window number: sIII)
	St Michael and St George firm/studio: C.E. Kempe & Co Ltd 1921 Robeston Wathen Church, Robeston Wathen, Pembrokeshire north aisle
	Receiving the Crown of Life with St George and St Martin firm/studio: A. L. Moore & Son 1919 Church of St Cynllo, Llangynllo, Ceredigion west wall of the nave
	Virgin Mary with St George and St Joan of Arc about 1920 Priory Church of St David, Swansea Blessed Sacrament Chapel (east wall of the north aisle)
	St George and St David with the Crown of Life firm/studio: William Aikman 1921 Church of St Pedrog, Llanbedrog, Gwynedd south wall of the nave
	St George and St Denys firm/studio: C.E. Kempe 1904 Church of St Mary the Virgin, Monmouth, Monmouthshire south wall of the south aisle
	A Soldier Presented to Christ by St George firm/studio: Wm. Pearce & E. Cutler about 1920 Llanthewy Road Baptist Church, Newport side wall