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The cathedral of St. Lazare in Autun, France, is home to some of the best-known examples of Romanesque sculpture, the work of an artist known as Gislebertus. Though little is known about him, this sculptor seems to have created a unified artistic vision for the cathedral based on the anagogical reading of Scripture. He approaches the text through his cathedral as a whole which can only be understood in the light of the second coming of Christ. Although he depicts a variety of scriptural scenes, his treatment of them reveals an anagogical reading of Scripture as a single narrative, teleologically directed toward the Last Judgment—the subject of his greatest artistic achievement.

Gislebertus d’Autun and the Narrative of Scripture