Which cathedral contains the medieval ‘Bishop’s Eye’ rose window?

Lincoln Cathedral contains the medieval Bishop’s Eye rose window. It is the cathedral’s north rose window and is one of the best-known examples of English Gothic tracery and stained glass.

The Bishop’s Eye was rebuilt after the earthquake of 1185, which damaged much of Lincoln Cathedral. Its position on the north side traditionally contrasts with the Dean’s Eye, the cathedral’s east rose window. Together, the two rose windows demonstrate the different architectural treatment of the cathedral’s major elevations.

The name can cause confusion because Lincoln’s Dean’s Eye is also a famous rose window. The Bishop’s Eye is identified by its northern location and its association with the bishop’s side of the cathedral.