the chancel

Definition of the chancel in English English dictionary: choir
chancel: {n} the part of a church between the altar, and the railing inclosing it
chancel: [church] At farthest end of the nave, with raised floor (with altar)
chancel: The chancel is the part of a church containing the altar, where the clergy and the choir usually sit. the part of a church where the priests and the choir (=singers) sit (cancellus , from cancer ( CANCEL); because the chancel was enclosed with such a framework)
chancel: In churches with a historic floor plan, the chancel is the front part of the church from which the service is conducted, as distinct from the nave, where the congregation sits The chancel is usually an elevated platform, usually three steps up from the nave In churches with a lecture-hall floor plan, the term sanctuary is often used to mean both chancel and nave because the two are not architecturally distinct In the historic floor plan, the words chancel and sanctuary are often synonyms
chancel: From the Latin cancelli, meaning "a grating" or "lattice " Chancel is the name for the section of a church building between the nave and the sanctuary; usually the place the choir sits; sometimes also called the "choir" It is also usually a few steps higher than the nave
chancel: In classic church design, an area of pews, seats, stalls or prayer desks set apart from the nave, used by the ministers leading services and sometimes used by the choir
chancel: The east end of a church, which usually contains the main altar
chancel: means a lattice-screen In the Roman law courts the lawyers were cut off from the public by such a screen (Latin, cancellus ) Chancel of a church That part of a church which contains the altar, and the seats set apart for the choir It is generally raised a step or more above the floor of the nave
chancel: The part of a church that is east of the nave and includes choir and sanctuary
chancel: The front part of the sanctuary containing the lectern, pulpit, and communion table
chancel: the part of a church near the altar, where the priest usually sits during services
chancel: the area reserved for the clergy, behind the high altar, in the extension of the nave It was were the religious chants were sung and often also included the choir stalls
chancel: {i} area which surrounds the altar of a church
chancel: Choir and altar area of a church
chancel: That part of a church, reserved for the use of the clergy, where the altar, or communion table, is placed
chancel: the part of the church containing the altar and seats for the clergy and choir (Encyclopedia Britannica) In traditional Episcopal churches, the congregation enters a rectangular-shaped nave, and sits facing an altar with the chancel located behind the altar ECA's church is unique in that our nave is shaped like a cross (or 4-way intersection) with the sanctuary in the center, the pews on three sides, and the chancel being on the fourth side Because of this design, we do not have a traditional center aisle (sorry brides!), instead we have a church that allows you to see your neighbors' faces
chancel: area around the altar of a church for the clergy and choir; often enclosed by a lattice or railing
chancel: The area of the church containing the Sanctuary and Presbytery (the location of the high alter) separated from the secular activities of the Nave by a chancel or rood screen A comparatively recent term arriving from the doctrine of transubstantiation in 1215 which meant the separation of the laity from the mystery of the Eucharist The upkeep and repair of the chancel was the responsibility of the Rector by law
chancel: The easternmost part of a church, in which the alter is housed
chancel: The part of the church containing the altar where the priest and choir sit
chancel: The part of the church separated from the nave by a screen
chancel: that part of the east end of a church in which the alter is placed, usually applied to the whole continuation of the nave east of the crossing
chancel: The space around the altar in a church, often enclosed, for use by the clergy and the choir. In medieval cathedrals the chancel was usually enclosed or blocked off from the nave by an altar screen
chancel: In a church, the sanctuary at the altar (usually east) end, used by the clergy
chancel: Literally, the "area behind the screens " The eastern part of the church building where the clergy celebrate the Mass Originally, screens surrounded this area on all four sides, with doors to the north and south (see Presbytery) and in the large screen separating the chancel from the nave
chancel: (i) eastern part of a church (often called the sanctuary); usually the area containing the choir and altar, from the Latin cancellus meaning lattice
chancel: the portion of a church between the front row of pews and the altar; usually the place the choir sits; sometimes also called the "choir"
chancel: Noun (Plural: Chancels) The area around the altar for the use of the clergy and usually also contains the choir stalls
chancel: Eastern part of a church
chancel: The space surrounding the altar of a church
chancel: All that part of a cruciform church which is beyond the line of the transept farthest from the main front
chancel: The area surrounding the altar Usually reserved for the pastor and worship assistants

the chancel

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the chan·cel

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the chancel

Definition of the chancel in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of the chancel in English English dictionary

Related Terms

Hyphenation

Pronunciation

Resimler